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Show Thursday, June 28, 1964 Uintah Basin Standard Utah's crops making progress during summer Though locally heavy thunderstorms and hailstorms did some damage to crops, mostly sunny days and warm nights encouraged crop growth over the stats. Winter wheat was making rapid progress, nearly 90 percent was in the head stage. Barley was about one-thirheaded. Spring wheat was 25 percent headed and oats about 10 percent. Virtually, all of the com was planted by the weeks end and most of it waa growing well Cultivators ware active in the com fields. Tomato planting was completed in the areas where they are grown. First crop alfalfa hay was about half harvested. Most of it going into the bale this week was in excellent condition. There la of evidence that spraying weeds and weevil brings d greater returns in quantity and quality of hay produced. Ranchers and stockmen were busy transferring livestock. By the weeks end, more than tured were Lane Thomas, Treasurer; Vaun Ryan, Tail Twister; and Jim Smith, Lion Tamer. Local employers ing. According to Nordstrom, there are a number of load employers already participating who enthus-icall- y endorse veterans employment program June has been proclaimed Hire A Vet nationally as month. In celebration of tins event, the Utah Job Service is encouraging employers to take advantage of the Emergency Veterans Job Training Act of 1983. Employers can be reimbursed for up to $10,000 for each Veteran trained, according to 5 FREE THEATRE 3 good-to-excdle- nt Grasshoppers populations j TOKENS trying to learn everything there waa to know about planning and printing of a yearbook in just a few short days. There were many hours spent working on individual assignments and on a school asignment which consisted of the development of a theme, four layouts and a ladder diagram for the yearbook. " The 30 schools at the workshop were divided into three groups; small schools, intermediate and large schools. Each individual school competed against schools ita own size for eight pages of free color to be uaed in next years book, it is the equivalent of about 82000 of work. After the twelve hour days at the college, the girls would go back to their room and discuss what each had learned. All of this hard work paid off for the girls and the school, aa Duchesne waa rewarded with eight pages of free color for next years annuaL HANNA NEWS Tracy Roberts e Mr. and Mrs. June ftoberts went to Salt Lake Friday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper and family and Debbie Lamb and eon of Wyoming, e Gene Defa of Salt Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Alf Defa over the weekend. e Elthora Casper spent a few days in Salt Lake visiting Mr. and Mrs. DerroLd TvSb and family and her sons Robert and Howard. small animal medicine. Whiting joins staff ARCADIA NEWS Ida Horrocks e Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy were Thursday visitors in Price with her brother, Fred Keels. They also, took a session at the Jordan River Temple on Friday. Mrs. Nora Hall of East Layton is staying with her daughter, Lila Richens.for awhile, e Mr. and Mrs. Claris Lusty, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans took in two aeaeiona at the Provo Temple on Wednesday. Speakers in Sacrament meeting were: Julia Evans, liana McKinnon and Terrilyn Halladay. The following were released from their positions: Janet Cowan, Drama Pitt, Donna Claybum. Janet Cowan was sustained as Counselor in the Relief Society, Carlene Jensen, Mother Education, teacher Bonnie Roes, Spiritual Living, Urania Redmond, Compassionate service chairman, Judy Dunamore and Jeanie Beckatead Nursery super- - e Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Paystrup and daughter of Salt Lake, visited with her parents the Terril Halladay's during the weekend. Mrs. Sydney Ellingeford enter tained at a birthday party, June for son, Trentons 7th 15, birthday. Friends and cousins eqjoyed themselves at a video party. at clinic Dr. Blaine Whiting, a native of Neola, has recently joined Dr. Dan Dennis and Dr. Mark Dennis at Basin Veterinary Clinic. Whiting, received hie Doctor of Veterinary Medicine at Colorado State University in 1983. He has worked aa an associate veterinarian in a mixed practice in Hermineton, Oregon for the past year. An honor graduate, Dr. Whiting was inducted into Phi Kappi Phi and Phi Zeta honorary aoefotieB. He will be practicing both large and email animal medicine. He and his wife, Lezlee, have a 14 month old eon, Phillip. Lezlee is also a C.S.U. graduate with a degree in techinical journalism. The couple enjoys traveling, indoor and outdoor sports. The staff at Basin Veterinary Clinic welcomes, Dr. Whiting in hopes of better serving the public by making sure professional' veterinary service is always available. The clinic is open from 8:30 a.m to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and on Saturday, from 8:30 to 3 p.m. For' assistance day or night call 722-206- 2 or 722-477- 7. Saturday evening and a early morning breakfast, also a fishing MONTWELL trip was included. NEWS Nolo Nelson e Virgil Mecham, had the and Harry and Fontella Tomli- mis- fortune of getting kicked with a horse and spent time in the dtal for treatment and obser ve' Marley and Jean Hamblin went to Riverton, Wyo., to visit with daughter, Patty and family. They watched grandson, two little leamu games before all going to Buer, Montana. They stayed two nights and did some river Hamblin's brought their Miranda Lamb them for a vacation nsons family were hosts for the Brownine Hatch reunion, June 22, 23 and 24, held at Little Lake Park north of Vernal Of the 80 attending those from out of the Basin were Jerry and Marie Tomlinson and eon from Kearns, Brad and Stephanie Tomlinson from Logan. Fun games and a barbeque and sour dough pancake breakfast were enjoyed, also a homemade raft was an experience. ;. visit The company enjoying the hospitality of Parley and Melvina over Fathers Day weekend were, Babe and Diane Sundan and family. Doug and Louise Johns and family from Sandy, and all members from the otjbr logiLma, 7?iirty one in all had fun with a- yard barbeque. The Seventh Ward's over night reunion camp-ou- t is planned for the coming weekend at Moon Lake. Fra additional information contact some of the officials. Phone News Items 722-51- 31 - T-Shi- Bara rts, Family Fun Center Open Saturday 1 liOO a.m. 11t00p.ni. V f July 4 ; 738-597- 1. Summer isn't all fun qnd games, but can be a lot of work when it comes to yearbook., school planning for the '84-'8- 5 year. Mary Lola Hayes, Merilee Burdick and Christy Hall, all of Duchesne High School, found out just how much work last week, when they attended a Jostens Yearbook Workshop at Weber State College in Ogden. The workshop had many courses to offer and many new ideas. Everything was new to Hayes, Burdick and Wall, for none of them had been on a yearbook staff before. The three claim to have frantically taken notes, were becoming numerous enough to cause concern to reporters in Weber, and Sanpete Counties, Blaine Whiting, a native of Neola, joined Dr. Dan Dennis and Dr. Mark Dennis at the Basin Veterinary Clinic. Whiting will practice both large Dr. Soo Our Computor Portraits Pootors, Calondars R. . 722-228- iCOUPON Tokens make great gifts "FIRESTARTER" , fl tact Barbara Sather, Veterans Representative, Roosevelt Job 3 Service at or I tsfcsna at ragiitir price with this Coupon Good June 25 July 3 June 27 July 3 "STAR TREK III" this For more information about the program, employers should con- COUPON ROOSEVELT June 27 July Nordstrom indicates there is no vestigation. The Roosevelt Fire Department responded to the alarm called in by ope of the trucks occupants, but bv the time the fire was out the truck was a total loss. MMMMMl UINTA THEATRE y, obligation to hire anyone on program who is not qualified. Roosevelt Job Service Office. The Program was enacted by Congress to ease the continuing problems found unemployment by many Veterans of the Korean conflict and Vietnam era, by providing an incentive to hire and train these veterans for permanent fobs requiring formal train TRUCK- -A P.G. endorse the program includTVger Construction Com-snVeri Haalem, Pumper Inc., Basin STANDARD. ing: Ton Nordstrom, Manager of the truck owned by P&P Well Service, of Duchesne, caught on fire while driving down Montez Creek Road just above the Bow Valley Petroleum. Cause of the fire is still under the in HOT yearbook award Weatherston, 2nd Vice President; John Hullinger, President; Tom Nordstrom, 1st Vice President. Not available for the pic- 80 percent of cattle and sheep were' grazing on the mountain (summer ranges). Feed supplies on ranges now in use were considered Soil moisture on the lower ranges, however, was declining. Very few reporters soil moisture as considered undue anymore. Moat said it was adequate, but some were wishing for more moisture to come, especially in the southern areas of the state. Cherry fruit fly was discovered-iDavie County on June 21. Most commercial orchards were sprayed. Control is usually , but will tend to increase the price of cherries to the consu miner, or reduce the profit margins to the grower. DHS gets NEW LION OFFICERS New officers for the Roosevelt Lion's Club were installed last Tuesday evening at a dinner held in the Frontier Grill. Pictured are (back row) Earl Hawkins, 3rd Vice President; Gary Davis, Secretary; Dennis Gamer, Past President; (front row seated) Bruce 9 HMMN 17 1 CHATTANOOGA Shopping l 1:00 pm. Friday Closed Sunday Center 1 CHOO CHOO" P.G. ECHO DRIVE Starts at Dusk ; , June 2930 "NEVER CRY WOLF"' - P.G. Plus t . rP-p4 . the Stand&Rfc is more and more the customers' point of purchase...the retailers point of sale. . "TEX" .. IN . i Adults $3.50 Children $1 .50 us Call ,r , 7 crews have been working to clean up the potential hazards of the weeded vacant lots ; . within the city. They introduced a bum situation. This picture was CONTROLLED . -- 5131 BURN-C- ity con-troll- ed taken at the lot behind 7--1 1 , the corner of 300 South and 300 East, last Tuesday afternoon. Occasionally, the fires get out of control, due to wind gusts, and the Fire Department has to be called out. |