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Show 8 STANDARD ffi Ofdiumet. November 15. 1973 TABIONA Business social meetings Mrs. Connie Lee r Mr. and Mrs. Jackie are the parents of a hahy boy born Oct. 22 at Duchesne County hospital. The little lad weighed 5 lbs 9 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Newman, Moab and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Lefler. Ellen's mother, Mrs. Newman and her sister Kathy Ix-flof Moah rame and stayed for several days and helped the mother and new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark attended sessions at the 1rovo Temple Thursday of last Lt-fle- climax BPW week Peggy Virdon, treasurer of the It.se levell Business and Inifessional Club and Marion A. Behunin, Itoosevelt BIW of program rhairman and viee direrlur the attended District the South Eastern district meeting held at Price. conducted Jean Flom. district din-do- r the meeting. Mrs. Ilehunin one of the speakers spoke on the need of llI'Ws to be identified in the public eye on stale level". To climax the Business Women's week activities, the Roosevelt Business and Professional Women's Club hekl a breakfast at the Frontier Drill. Irene Curb, president welcomed guests and gave a history of the founding of the BPW's organisation. Josephine Yorgen sen gave romments on the Equal Rights Admendmenl. week. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. left to right, Marion Behunin, Mildred Richey, Peggy Virden, Bessie Anderson, Jean Flom, and Ruth Weiler, attended the South Eastern District meeting held in Price. BPW OFFICERS- - Byron Colton stake officer succumbs Funeral services were held in the Roosevelt 4th ward for Byron 0. Colton who died Nov. 5, in a Provo Nursing Home of causes incident to age. He was horn Feb. 15, 1882 at Provo, the son of Byron Oliver and Sarah Maria Smith Colton. Two year later the family moved to Vernal and the Uintah Basin had been his home ever since. He spent . the last few years in the homes of his rhildren. He married Helen Merkley June 29, 1910, she preceedcd him in death some Farm Duchesne of County Fifty years twelve years. Bureau organization was climaxed by He is survived by seven sons and of Articles of new incorporation adoption daughters, Mrs. Harold (Lula) Dudley, and at the annual banquet held Iiandlett; Merrill B. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Nov. 3 at the Moon Lake Ward Meeting : - s Glenn II. (Margaret) Wyler, St. George; ,-House. i Elmo S Salem. Ore.; Miles M., Pleasant hr-- , ' Dinner was served to over sixty mem-- ' Grove; Mrs. Calvin E. (Sarah) Neilson, p bers by the Moon take Ward Relief Mona and Mrs. Verne R. (Grace) Berrett, Society as a building fund project. Candy jf Salt Lake City. He also has 37 grandLuck Robin the and at piano Reynolds children and 35 great grandchildren. furnished entertainment to the group. Much of Mr. Colton's life after compleElections were held at which the infew of the guests and members attending the CO WORKERS BREAKFAST-- A cumbent president, Fred Tew, and vice ting school was spent in public work. He contributed much to the growth and BPW breakfast held at the Frontier Grill are left to right Goldie Buckmiller of president, Gail Hamilton were unanidevelopment of the Uintah Basin. Among mously elerted to serve two more years. the Deseret News; Beverly Evans, vice president; Irene Cuch, president; Elwyn his contributions were surveying for conformulated by Van Winter Ed and Mayor Business Tribe Yergensen Ute Committee; Josephine DuShane, struction of highways, buildings and ton, Melvin White and Joe Kemp were Yack. read and accepted. mainly that of constructing canals and reservoirs located in the central and easFinal matter of business for the eveforest trails. and the tern area of the Reservation area. ning was the presenting of Resolutions by Fortunately in Duchesne, Roosevelt. lie gave many hours of service to Melvin White, Chairman of the Poliry Neola and Ft. Duchesne, little girls and schools in the Basin. He served as TrusDevelopment Committee. Resolutions big girls do have an opport unity to tee in the Uintah School District soon adopted to be submitted to the Utah heroine Girl Srouts because of outstanafter leaving school and for a king time on State Farm Bureau, inrluded suggested ding leadership. the Uintah School Board. changes in milk inspection, telephone "Snow on the Mountain." by the way. is He was a member of the LDS Church countywide service, coyote control, dea soda cracker, a bkb of melted chocolate "Snow on Iht Mountain and Campfire and served in many capacities over a crease in CUWCD mill levy, reductions in and a heavy dusting of coconut. It's a xriod of about 60 years. He was Bishop state tax levies, control of land use Sti-w- , Bugs on a Log and Walking Salad" verv popular item of food for little camwhat Girl of the Measer ward, Bishop of the Rand-let- l that's Scouts are Link "made planning, prevent state purchase of land, per's. Bugs On A Ug" are celery stalks, ward, counselor in the Roosevelt withdraw powers from IKS and QSIIRA, of." A kit of girls never have the chance to stuffed with peanut butler and decorated alsiut know such tHe or about Slake Presidency, under Wm. II. Smart things, balancing of budget, improve energy with rasins. These gastronomic delights and as Stake President of the Roosevelt supply, and devrlop water for local use. singing birds and snapping campfire, the were part ol the fare served at day camp Stake for some nineteen years. He later and the leaves creepy things crackling this last summer. served as Stake Patriarch, which position This year for the first time, parents he still held at the time of his death. and friends of Girl Scouting will be given Mr. Colton was active in water matters an opportunity to contribute to the proover much of the slate of Utah, serving deon the Utah Water and Power Board until gram, which affords young girls the The above. mentioned membership he retired at the age of 80. At which time lights fees are not sufficient to supply the local he also retired from his job as Water Saturday only Friday, service necessary to carry out all the acCommissioner on the Iakcfork and Uintivities in which the girls themselves tah River systems. ehoose to engage themselves. The funeral was held Thursday, Nov. 8. Girl Scouts in Duchesne County made a at 12 o' clock in the Roosevelt Stake name for themselves when they perforCenter. Bishop Byron Gilbert officiating. med last spring in the Utah Girl Scout Prelude and posllude music was played Council Talent Show held in Trice. by Elaine Ilullinger. Prayer for the famiWe know the citizens of Duchesne ly was given hy Calvin E. Neilson. OpeCounty believe as we do. that the grow- ning prayer was by T. Golden Collins, ing up years of a girl are important to followed by a male quarloll. History and her, to her rommunity and to her nation. the obituary was given by Louie GalGirl Scouting is dedicated to the purpose loway, followed by President Paul Murof inspiring girls with the highest ideals phy speaking. A musical selection was of character, rondurt. patriloism and serrendered by Nancy Carter. Seaker Wilvice, that they may become happy and liam E. Berrett. and remarks by Bishop resourceful ritizens. It reinforces the Gilbert. A musical selection by a ladies home, the school and the church by pro- group and dosing prayer by Lee Angus. viding activities and service to pul into Interment was in the Sleaser cemeaction the principles learned there. grave dedicated by President Caltery. The fund drive will enable all those in vin Kowallis. Duchesne County who desire to share in providing their local girls with opportunities made available through affilia1 tion with the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. Phone News Items to and the Utah Girl Scout Counril. Farm Bureau has meet, adopts rules m I., s - s Duchesne co. has Girl Scout fund drive . CHRISTMAS PREVIEW OF VALUES Thursday, and 722-213- Gloves SK Wayne Tools Knives Hi Lift Jack Trustworthy Torch Thc liqmd-coolt- d SSX"o new otpwfowojn tnowmobiling It runs cool all day. That means a lot For one thing, it means the end of up and down performance due to extreme temperature variation. The 340cc engine is o whopping 40tip. The 440cc on unbelievable 50 hp. inCouple this with CDI ignition, dual carbs, reed-valv- e duction, designer-style- d dash, involute drive rubber frock, slide rail suspension. It's to got be the most exciting and advanced machine on the market! Like all 1974 models, the $SX brings with it Chaparral's exclusive "No Downtime Protection Plan": ( 1 ) Full-yewarranty; (2) Warranty parts service "hot line; (3) loaners, if your machine is not in 36 repaired hours Congratulations to the Chamber of Commerce on the opening of its new headquarters. We support the ideas $100.00 off an all machines for the Month of Novemberl or $1 00.00 in free Clothes or Accessories. Financing up to 36 months with normal down payment Four 1973 Machines . . . Reduced by $350 per machine behind the Chamber. Two used Yamahas, now Low, low Prices! UINTAH FARMERS CO-O- P FARMER OF THE YEAR In Roosevelt 738 5772 at Altamont Construction Co. Phone 454-352- 7 or 454-333- 3 I . , . 848-257- 7 38229, broRalph Smith last week were Edna's ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hansen and granddaughter of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye and Mr. and Mrs. Ted D. Nye, Salt Lake and two of Ted D's. boys went to California for about a week. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Lynn and Curry and family, both going down visited back St. They George. at coming with Thelma's mother, Nors Davis in is Compton, Calif. She is 88 years old and able to live alone and take care of herself. They look grandma Davis with them and visited all of Thelma's brothers in and around Los Angeles as well as other relatives and friends. They report having a good time only the trip wasn't long enough. Mr. and Mrs. Ted D. Nye and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye this weekend. A nice crowd helped out Thursday afternoon painting the main hall in the Tabiona church house. They felt it needed it very much even though they are going to build the new building. The ward wishes to thank all who came to help on the project. Mrs. Wanda Ivie received surgery at the Heber city hospital Wednesday of this week. She has been real sick for some time. Mrs. Florence Turnbow and girls went to Provo Thursday on business and to do some shopping. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee this weekend was Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murphy and family, Jerry and Mike I.ec. Orem, and Max and Ray Bond of American Fork. Foster Rhoades received surgery in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake this past week. Myrtle and daughter Fern have been slaying in Salt Lake with him. They returned Thursday of this week and report Foster is doing real well and should be able to cotoe home soon. Everyone be sure and remember the bazaar for the building fund to bo held in December. Do you Christmas shopping at the bazaar and help the ward. Everyone of the ladies are to furnish two articles for this event. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yoda spent Sunday at their ranch home getting things ready for winter. Bruce Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones returned home the latter part of Ortobrr from a two year mission to California. He reported on his mission at Sacrament meeting Oct. 28. Clyde Rhoades, son of Mr. and Mrs. AKvil Rhoades returned home from a two year mission to England this past week. He will report on his mission at IlM-lf- Sacra- Brent Lee. I,ou Hack ford and son, Frank Defa went to Salt Lake Wednesday of this week with lambs for the market. The pnijerl at the pumping station was completed this week and oil is now Ix'ing dumped every few hours at this facility. This new system has been being built this past summer so they could handle the loads of oil. Another milestone in the basin in oil production. HUBBY we weren't It's our Policy... ly. YOUR Hiblory keep repealing the fin. I lime. ment meeting Sunday, Nov. 11. Ted Nye attended funeral services for Rarhel Pilling in Durhesnc Friday. Mrs. Pilling was a pioneer from our area. The rommunity offers sympathy to the fami- LET . PAINT by Keneth Adney Every mother knows it's hard to keep a child happily occupied when he is sick in bed. Toys and play materials will help -- - but stopping by his bedside with o cheery word can sometimes be the best medicine. A sick child plays best with things he can manage easily. Select toys that ore suitable for a slightly younger age group than those he would normally enjoy. See that the child has a large, firm surface for playing. A bed tray or table that can be easily moved without disturbing the toys is perfect. Avoid toys that come opart, and can be easily lost in the bedclothes. An exception is the jugsaw puzzle, which can while away hours if set up on a card table near the bed. The sick child may tire easily and want to lie down. Provide something to look at a mobile that moves in air currents, an aquarium, a bird cage, or posters on the walls. Protecting your child when he's sick is your job - your financial protection is ours. Let us review your coverage at: -- Service Insurance Agency of Roosevelt 722-4S1- 1 THE - 722-340- 1 HOUSE AS A CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU. WE EVEN HAVE THE PAINT SALE PRICED TO CONVINCE HIM . .. |