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Show V . Psqe 13 UINTAH BASIN STANDARD, April 13. 1988. Rayma Sprouse, Vernal; eight' grandchildren end eight great grandchildren. Funeral services was held Monday, April 11, in the Neola IDS chapel Burial was in tha Vernal Memorial Park, under direction of the Mortuary. Edward and Melba Hillman pant a eoupla of days in Moab this past waek with friends, whan Ed waa doing noma ineoma tuna for them. They wntin to Colorado and back through Vernal, where they ridtad with their aon and family. Hock Bair, Price, and Dora Ivie, pent the Eastgr weekend at Topaz Mountain with the Gem Society of Salt Lake. Toni Hall end her two children, Bam and Katy, want to Corvallis, Ore., when they spent two weeks visiting with Tonis niece and fam- Fruitland native, Hazel Baum, dies 19. The Bridgeland ward have the sister missionaries, Sister Clark and Sister Carpenter, attending their meetings. They report that they have had 19 baptisms in the time they have been here. Barbra Simmons, Layton, came down Wednesday afternoon and spent a few days visiting with her mother, Annie Mezanen. They attended the temple Thursday in Ptovo. Jennie and Jeny Hartley went to Haber Saturday a week ago where they met Jennies son, Marvin Jones, and his daughter from California. They all had dinner together before they left fir home. Senior Citizens extended thanks to all thoae who attended the Easter dinner and program, held March 31, and especially those who furnished decorations, and helped with cooking and music. Carina and Duane Callaway took a week off from work as their son Travis and his wife, Grace, came homo far a visit. They came from Norfolk, Va., where he has been in the Navy for three years. Their daughter, TVacy Cady, and her two children, Magen and lyier, came for the week from Brigham City, to vimt. Grace, Travis wife, is going to stay here for some time with her inlaws while fravis ia on his way to tiie Fenian ' Gulf. His ship will leave on May 15, andhe will be gone until December. Fhylie Haiel Baum, 82, farmer resident of Fruitland, died April 5 in Flagstaff Arix. Bom Oct 31, 1905 in Fruitland, THEY MAKE TRASH CANS LOOK LIKE WORKS OF ART-T- his group of students were honored by the Roosevelt Chamber for their art creations on the downtown trash cans, part of the downtown beautification effort spearheaded by Chamber president Folly Olsen. Pictured left to right are Sue Phouthavongsay, Scott Meeks, Tamra Hamblin, Eric LaRose, and Shaun Rich, with Polly Olsen. Not pictured is Keith Benson. Outstanding students recognized by Chamber The Roosevelt Chamber of Commerce honored several Union High School students at their monthly luncheon, held April 7 at the Cow Palace. The Chamber Student of the Month waa announced, and awards were given for trash can art on the traah cane located on Main Street Student ofthe Month for April ie Adrienne McGraw. Adrienne ie the right-hanman (7)fa the journalism department, laid English Department head Betty Griffin. She is editor of the school paper. d Students who participated in decorating tha traah cans along Main Street in Roosevelt were commended for their excellent art work, lows: did the Deissue when the advisor, Vianne Prestwich, wee out of commission for an operation. She did the layout, the pasteup, even the ada when they weren't in, and got it all done, by herself on time, says Griffin. McGraw ia a high honor student, andplaced second in short toy, fourth in news writing and and single-handed- ly cember fifth in long poetry in the Language Arts Fair. She ie a senior and ten- tatively plane to attend the U of U in the fall. and Paul Mean had her and their daughter. Dorothy Midceleen returned home from the hospital Tuesday of last week where ehe had knee surgery. Dorothy Mickalaan received a phone call Tuesday, March 29, that . is an artists sketch of a proposed Medical Center thatis now Childrens nursing stationatPrimaiy under construction. Local children are competing to design the murals for the hospital. ARTISTS, SKETCH-Th- is Merrill Paxman waa alao present at the meeting: Mayor Cooper said ditch water turns will be posted in the Poet Office. Kathy Phelps andeon, Brian, Salt Lake, visited with Nondas Young and other family members last ha had her 10th grandchild, a daughter, bom to her eon and hie wife, Bruce and Martha Farnsworth, Anchorage Alaska. She weighed 9 lbs. and 18 os. Helen Abbott is opening Her beauty shop in Duchaene April 14. She will have hours 9 am. to 5 p.m Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. She specialises in both men and ladies cuts, also perms. - , YfeTIwibac pin. FM you haw MN Mnd. Aplanningmeetingfor the Myton Homecoming, will be held April 14 at the city office at 6:30 p.m. Anyone interested in helping with the event please come and give your support. Russell Paxman ia in a Salt Lake hospital. Ho ia expected to return home sometime this week. Wednesday morning the ditch flooded on D street and water waa up to the doorstep of the Jay Sorensen residence. Darlene Paxman appeared at tha city council Thursday night to repot they did not block the ditch water off. and received awards aa folfirat place winner ia Sue Phouthavongsay, second place Scott Meeks, third, Tamra Hamblin, fourth, Keith Ben sen, and a tie for fifth place went to Eric LaRose and Shaun Rich. Chamber President Folly Olsen commented on how much the art work on the cans adds to Main Streets appearance; "We wanted something nice, to add a bright touch in an unusual way, but these kids gave us some genuine works of art! daughter, Janice and Hal Merkley pend a night with them. They are from Idaho Falla. They alao spent a night .with her slater and huaband, Carol tad Toni Casey. Tom snd Carol Casey had a visit from his parents. Vine and Roy Casey, Salt Lake. They also spent a night with Kathy via Calvin Kiel-bas- a, Marjorie Sweat, of Tabiona, succumbs ily. Bonnie Roaa, Arcadia, hashed her mother, Ida Frandsen, Elsinore, visiting with her and R. Q. aa well as her grandchildren and greata. Clifford Roberts, Tabiona, was baptised a member of the IDS church at the stake center March er Olpin-Hulling- - week. Myton fire department waa called to put out a fire by Allen Richens Wednesday night. Richene lost about 30 fence poets. Cause of the fire was undetermined at news time. Ronnie andTeri Young celebrated their 8th wedding anniversary Tuesday. Members of the area aging board made a trip to Manila Monday for a meeting and luncheon at the senior center. Those attending were Jean-ni- e Robb, Orva Whitmore, Dortha M. Ivie, Lloyd and Stella Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Peterson. . Beverly Cantwell and two children, Logan, arrived March 80 at the home of her mother, Delma Long; and visited four days with her and other relatives. Max and Alice Warren travelled toSt George Tuesday, March 29, to attend a telephone meeting. This waa hie first official assignment aa a telephone director. They returned home Wednesday. Allen and Leann Haalem are happy to announce the birth of their infant son, bom March SI in the Duchesna County Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. 9 os., and will goby the name ofKent Allen. Grandparents are Verl and Leah Haalem; Joe Roberts, Idaho; great grandmother, Lois Duncan. Glade and Fern Peterson and ' their daughter, Cher Lynn Broad- head, travelled to the Salt Lake temple Friday, April 1, to be with Ferns sister and husband, Dwain and Margret Bowman, Coalville. They were married and sealed together in the temple. They alao did other sealings for family members. Karri Lynn Preston, Dorango, Colo., arrived at her parents home Tuesday April 5, to spend a few daya, and also viait other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Staaer, North Salt Lake, and their children spent Saturday, April 2, visiting her parents, Roy and Toni Gardner. Glen and Barbara Pratt went to Salt Lake Thursday, March 3 1, and visited their children. They went on to Logan and spent time with ' her mother, Florence Burton, and other relatives, returning home Tuesday, April 6. to Joseph Walla and Elaie Mae Mecham Sweat, she married David W. Baum Jan. 2, 1925 inVernal. He died in 1962. She waa a homemaker, mother of 21 children. For the past five years she has been a resident of Arizona, and member of the Flagstaff Fifth Ward. She ia survived by eons and daughters, Ray J. Baum, Fruitland; David Norbert Baum, Duchesne; Laverle Baum, Salt Lake City; Bradford Baum, Hanna; Wayne Baum, Scottsdale, Ariz.; Bud Baum, Flagstaff; Dewey Baum, Cottonwood, Ariz.; Mrs. Lyle (Delores) Pulley, California; Mrs. Roberto Thompson, Salt Lake; Mrs. Fred (Madge) Najera, Mrs Margie Mansanarez, both Cottonwood; Mrs. Fern (Evelyn) LaRose, Arnold, Calif.; 60 grandchildren; 112 great grandchildren; three great great grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Elvin Sweat, Nampa, Ida.; Ferris Sweat, Fruitland; Vernon Sweat, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Edward (Madge) Mecham, Bountiful; Mrs. Dan (Margie) Pierce, Clearfield; Mrs. Twila Pace, Riverton. Preceded in death by nine children. Funeral services were held Saturday in the Tabion a chapel . Burial waa in the Fruitland cemetery. Zora McCormick Gardner Zola M. Gardner dies in Neola Zora McCormick Gardner, 80, passed away Friday, April 8, at her home in Neola. She waa bom Sept 26, 1907 in Kamas, a daughter of Andrew Houston and Sarah Ellen McCormick. She married Henry Gardner, later divorced. Active member of the LDS Church. She received her associate degree in elementary education from the University of Utah, and her bachelor of arts degree from Utah State University. She devoted her life to teaching; having taught for 34 years before retiring. Also served as principal of Neola Elementary School. She was given a special tribute by Dan Valentine, Salt Lake Tribune, for her dedication to her profession. She ie survived by a aon, Howard Gardner, Vernal; daughters, Marjorie Harrison, Roosevelt, and Marjorie R. C. Sweat, 59, died April 6 in a West Valley hoapitaL She waa bom Dec. 3, 1928 in Tabiona, toFrank Leeliejuid Hazel Elzina Rhoades Clark. Shs married Gene Wallace Sweat Jan. 21, 1948 in tha Salt Lake Temple. She ie eurvived by her husband, Wendover, children, Mrs. Fine (Juanita) Pfiivi, Mrs. Taniela (Ella Denise) Tuuhetaufa, Mrs. Fine (Vickie) Heimuli, and Mrs. Nafe (Dianna) Uhi, all of Wert Valley City, and Jeannie Sue Sweat, Wendover; 16 grandchildren; parents, Wert Valley, and a brother, Glen Clark, Bountiful She waa preceded in death by four grandchildren. Funnel services were held Saturday at the Granger Sectmd Ward chapel Burial waa in the Tabiona cemetery. The Whiterocks Branch sponsored two basketball teams to play in recent competition. Tommy Rasmussen waa coach ofthe teams, which were made up of bays between the ages of8 and 12. The first team won third place in competition at the Whiterocks Indian gym, among a field of eight teams. The team received a trophy, of which they are justly proud. President Ainge was given a plaque for letting the boys practice in the church. Members oftha winning team were Calvin Baglay, Ace Aguilar, Tex Atkins, Duffy Simmons, Jerry Rasmussen, Doug Bette, Jason Pike, Travis Marshall, and Gary Gardner. Congratulations. The Dean Bagley family eqjoyed Easter weekend visit from Bill Allen, Montrose, Cola Fred Lucero spent two weeks in the Salt Lake Veterans Hospital in March, after receiving an implant of tubes in the veins in hia wrist for futon dialysis treatments. Glenda and Many Arrowchis, and Tommy Olsen, flew to Austin, Tex., to visit LeaAnnm Arrowchis over the Easter weekend. While than they toured the Alamo in San Antonio, and the LBJ ranch. They report the ranch ia a very simple setup, but very impressive and they would recommend anyone in the area to go and aee Keith and Wanda Bastian held their annual Easter pot luck party Saturday befon Easter, with 39 family members present visitors included a sister, Connie Duncan, with her three drildren, Provo; Karen Brough and family, Colleen Garner and family, Joan Bastian and family, Karl Bastian and Betty Jo and Jeff Zobell. An Easter egg hunt waa held, and tha rest of the time waa taken up with volleyball and baseball. While drildren played games, the adults visited. The Stanley Hoopea family is tickled pink to announce the birth of their 50th grandchild, who will be named Anthony Brian Click, and is the eon of Brad snd Chirstine Clide, Taylor, Ariz. The little fellow came into the world weighing 5 12 pounds, and joins two sisters and three brothers at home. it Out-of-tow- n CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK ' " --- v - -- ?v by Dr. Bernard N. Cook YOUR OWN COMPUTER We marvel at the complex circuitry that lets computers with almost unbelievable speed. Our bodies have a netperform work far more complex and sensitive than the most sophisticated computer - our nervous system. With its central core in the spine, protected by the vertebrae that make up the spinal column, our nervous system transmits the body's vital messages of Ceding and action, of the continuous regeneration of old cells and the fimctioning of all our organs, glands, andother tissues. When it is in condition to do his properly, we fed well and are aided in fighting off the threat f disease. But a spine that is aligned improperly can put pressure on nerves that affect parts of the body far from the spine itself. A doctor of chiropractic has had years of training in finding the misaligned spinal section or sections. By skilled adjustment, nerve pressure can be relieved to help the body return to vibrant health. Presented as a community service by Basin Chiropractic 955 East Highway 40 5 Roosevelt 722-220- |