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Show t i l.i Pace 16 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. Bluebell News by Garda Scclcy 454-318- 3 The Bluebell Primary had a special activity day. Mr. Henry, from the elementary school, came over and entertained all the children and. leaders with his Indian stories and dancing. He had the children involved with various dancing. He danced with his Indian hoops, showed how an Indian dancing with the kill of an animal, the bear dance and others. Shana Lee Leortscher had her Indian drum where she kept a beat to the dancing. The children all had headbands, and sat on blankets during the show, Fun Indian songs were sung by the children and the leaders were dressed in costume. For refreshments they had Indian fry bread and apples. It was an enjoyable and educational activity day. The Bluebell Blazers and their fathers attended a priesthood preview program last week at the church. A nice program waa arranged and refreshments were served. Loren Goodrich was honored at a surprise birthday party Saturday, Nov. 5, at the home of Fred and Carma Mathews in Mt. Emmons by family members. Those present were Gladys and Lloyd Goodrich, Vernal; Ron and Caroline Miles, Bluebell; Kenneth and Faye Goodrich, Provo, and Carma and Fred Mathews. A day of visiting was enjoyed. Donya, daughter of Monty and VeAnn Bolton, was baptized Saturday, and Sunday was con-firmed. Brandon Patterson, son of Kevin and Reva Patterson, and Rachel Tew, daughter of Craig and Bonnie Tew, graduated from Primary and will enter Mutual. Paul and Elaine Atwood, David and Joyce Atwood, Mrs. Bemece Atwood all went to the Provo temple Wednesday. Relief Society work day was Thursday at the Altamont cultural hall. Lois Goodrich gave the lesson. The rest of the time was spent in making various articles as ceramics, etc. A large group of ladies attended. John and Shirley Pohlsander were here Sunday taking care of business of their home. They also visited their daughter, Sherrie, and husband Billy Wardle in Roosevelt The Wardles have a new baby son, and they attended the blessing and naming of the . November 9. 1988 baby in the Ballard ward. The baby was named Jeremy Wardle. Maurine and Ollie Smith, Farmington, N.M., visited with her brother, Calvin, and Janet Powell. The Smiths had a load of furniture. They are moving to Roosevelt They have bought the Mangan home there. They plan on living in Roosevelt in the summer and in Mexico in the winter, because of health problems. Both Maurine and Ollie are former Basin residents. tires, all of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Carlem liama and Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Williams attended funeral services for Bilik sister leet Friday in Salt Lake. It waa his sister, Bella Wardle. She has been taking care of Bflla invalid mother. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bird had all their children home over the deer hunting weekend, and other relative. A fall house. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hansen had their family home for the hunt also. Lorriene Hansen took care of her daughters young baby, Lora Lees, and had a good time enjoying her grandchildren. Graveside service! were held for Scot Nye Tuesday at the Tabi-on- a cemetery. Scot waa the brother-in-laof the late Wayne Jones, and brother of the late Ted . D. Nye. Hie wife waa Dorie Jones Nye. A large crowd attended. They lived in Salt Lake. The family and frienda had dinner at the home of Evelyn Jones. Ardith Burton, a farmer resident of Lapoint Marie Winn received word morning of the death of Smith, her former brother-in-law- , and long time Basin red-den- t. Thursday Vem During city council council voted night the Thursday to let residents use the community hall for an exercise program. Dates and times will be announced. Dm council also agreed to 1st the senior citizens use As hall for their at anytime. Mayor Cooper dances that is what thk. building is for, not to just iet thors idle. Santa said Claus will bs at Aa firs station 10, instead of Dec. 17 as announced. Residents 'having Dec. home occupation!, such as wood hauling, etc., will bs required to have a business license after Jen. In-di- w Tickets will be given by the control officer, Doug Allred, for any dogz running loose with no license. All dogs are to bs 1. animal Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fausett, Granger, visited with Mr. Fausetts mother, Merl Fausett and Mr. and Mrs. William Fausett and family last weekend. Sally Cooper, Cedar City, and Amie Cooper, Provo, visited with their parents, Bud and Ludy Cooper, during the deer hunt Sally is now assistant activity director at Southern Utah State College. Amie moved to Provo to continue to work with Frandsens. John and Bonnie Uresk, Ruth Murray and Sadie Chandler went to the temple in Provo Wednesday of last week: Kae A. I vie, daughter of Kay I vie, was bitten by a large dog last week while riding her bike on the road near the museum. Milton and Betty Rasmussen, Kennewick, Wash., visited with their son, Lars and family last week. Marie (Bywater) Payne, Orem, visited with Sadie Chandler and other friends and relatives last week. Vicky Kynaston spent several days in Salt Lake for medical attention. She is now hone. Gladys Ross, mother of Larry and Loiyn Ross, spent several days in the Duchesne County Hospital. Congratulations to Kevin and Colleen Rasmussen on a baby boy, born to them Oct 25 at the Duchesne County Hospital. Tom and Gennel Barrett and Tommy Jr., Rangely, visited with Ron and Teri Young and family recently. The Berretts are parents to Teri. Marion A. Behunin spent Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in Craig where she visited Keith and Rhonda Behunin and children. While there she visited with tied up on the owners property. Many dogs arebeinglet loose after dark end are eaudng trouble to many townspeople. The new Just- ice of tended Friday the Peace, Bill Pullin, ata seminar Thursday and in Salt Labs. ' e, ' Visitors at Aa bans of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee wars Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lea end Jerry Jarvis, Mr. and lire. Bill Baglay, Springville; Rodney Pace and two friends. Salt Labs; Ashley Lea, Yakima, Wash, who has bean visiting for five daps; Ida Smith, Van Bond and wife, Max Bond, Oram; Salt Lake; friends, Raymond Tol-lefe- on Bond and Saugus Calif.; Linda Henersmaui and two sons. Salt Lake and Las Vegas; Wanda Boas, Vernal; Robert Lee and friend of the police force; Salt Lake, end Shawn Lee and giri friend. Salt Lake. Visitors at Aa home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tumbow over fho two weekend were Boyd Tumbow and boye,Mr. suidMre. Jerry Tumbow and family, Lynn Tumbow and on and girl friend, lfr. and Mrs. Store Anderson and three boys and severed frienda, all of Salt Lake. Visitors at Aa Kama of Mr. and Mrs. Bill WiHiinu wars Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bice and family, plua two of Berf i friends and rela- - The Roosevelt Area Chamber Of Commerce Would Like To Give A Special Thanks To The Following Merchants For Their Help In Making This Years Pheasant Hunters Breakfast A Big Cecil Wilder, Sacramento; hae been up and spent time John and visiting with hie Caroline Breakfleld, and checked out the deer hunting. Julie and Max Fbrbush and family, Farmington, waa down and spent a couple of days visiting with her folks, George and Edyth Marett, and other family members. Doyle and Kay Allen and daughter Darlene and Bruce waa in Salt Lake Saturday last week attending a wedding. Marlin Grant and his two ana were down over the weekend for the deer hunt, and visited with hie folks, Lloyd and Moma Grant. They were here from Logan. Moma Grant haa been called to be the Relief Society president in the Third ward. Joann Grant, Linda Hackett and Eileen Merkley are her assistants. Dean and Pam Peterson had aa deer hunting guests over the opening weekend cousins, Kent and Margaret Durrant and family, Alpine; Joe and Fanny Mul- very and family, Murray; Delbert Mulvery and eon, also hia father, Lloyd, Salt Lake, and Scott and Leslie Peterson and baby. Vernal Allan and Marilyn Moon had company over the weekend for the deer hunt Dannie and Sherilyn McConkie, North Salt Lake, and Rodney Powell and hia friend, South Jordan. Dean Powell celebrated hia 90th birthday Sunday, Oct. 16. Hia aim, Richard, and Nonna Powell, South Jordan, were here. Dean and Mavis Powell have gone to Washington where they apeqd their winters. Alyson Moon celebrated her 13th birthday Oct 24. She was having a birthday party at her home Monday. Don and Iind Moat had their son Chris Moat home over the deer hunt He came from Layton, Don reports Aat he is feeling Calif., Success Roosevelt Meat Company Harvest Halo Pancake Mix I.G.A. Roosevelt Store Stewarts Meadow Gold Milk Coca Cola Kneu . - , - , : ' ! : , i The Sub For Santa Program King; end their son, Andy. The occasion waa the celebration of Steve ana Lor sine Peulaan rode on the Wilkins bua to Hurricane to watch the Union football game, since their son, Flynn, plays m the team as fallback and linebacker. The team won, so Steve, Loraina, Sunni and Heidi drove to Park City to cheer the team on in their next game. Kendall and Betty Arrowchia, California, spent five days in the area elk hunting; and wen rewarded with a nice spike. LaRee and Ed Span, and throe children, Salt Lake, stayed with the Frank Arrowchia family far two weakenda hunting game, and LaRee got both an elk and a deer. Their eon, Wayne, got his first deer. Glenda Arrowchia, on her trek into fho mountains, shot a elk, a real trophy. She said she used an elk call, and mastered it so well the elk, along with two cows, came crashing through the trees, which caused his downfalL Norma Giles has learned an expensive lesson. When you take off pearl earrings at night, you just dont drop them cm the floor beside the bed. The next morning; after doing juat that the night before, ahe found her earrings gone, carried off by soma greedy mice. The loss necessitated a hopping trip to Salt Lake with Fern and Bonnie Oberhansly, to replace the pearl earrings. Norma Giles and Betty King; den mothers, attended the pack meeting at the Neola Ward, held for all parents and cube in all wards. There were 35 people there, and they eqjoyed refreshments following the meeting: I Boyd and Metta Barnes, Centerville, spent last weekend with Mattes mother, Mrs. Minnie Morrill. Susan and Ashley Frazier end Lurrine Alexander drove to Longmont, Colo., far the missionary farewell of Lunina's granddaughter, Stephanie Alexander. Stephanie has been called to Hong Kong. The Myton Ladies Aide Christmas bazaar will be held from 9 am. to 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18, at the American Legion building in Roosevelt Kevin and Janice VanTaaael are parents of a baby girl, bom Friday, Nov. 4, at the Duchesne County Hospital. The new arrival weighed in at 8 lbs. 7 oi. This makes five daughters far the VanTaaaela. Great grandmother ia Mrs. Minnie Morrill and this make 104 great grandchildren for her. Janet Curry, Provo, waa in Roosevelt visiting with her grandmother, Dora Curry. Janet haa recently returned from a mission to Honduras and ia now employed at the Missionary Training Center, Provo. Hollis and Grace Hullinger juat returned from a month long vacation. They viaited 33 states and various historical points of interest, including Washington, D.C., Gettysburg, Valley. Forge and Williamsburg. They viaited Graces sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore in Miami Beach; her brother and hia wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller, Eyanaville, Indiana, and various other relatives in Southern Indiana and Illinois. mam Heat program to open soon At the Bridgeland ward Sunday John Swssey wee released at president of the Sunday School Fred Evans was sustained aa president, Larry Farnsworth and Lee Weight were sustained as counselors. Oct. 27 the ward had a supper and a Halloween party. her mother, Delma Long; trav-to Logan Saturday, Oct 29, in Salt Lake for hie hand. They will be spending a few daya in Murray and Salt Lake before going on to Mesa, Aria, to pend a few weeks. , Roger and Dawns Marett had their baby son bleaaed in Bridga- ' land Nov. 6. He was blessed by hie father, and given the name Lenny Raymond. He haa two brothers and two sisters at home. A family dinner was held after the meeting. Geneva Gilbert, Provo, spent one time visiting with her daughter, Sherrie and Charles and family. Eugene Abplanalp returned home from the Utah Valley Hospital Tuesday last week. He waa Burdick operated on for gall bladder, and is much improved. He is recovering at hone. They expressed appreciation to all who offered help during hie convalescence. Jackie Sima haa been apend- some time in the Ogden hospi-- . We send our beat wishes to her and her family. Wanda Baatiana brother and his wife, Victor and Irene Mitchell, Washington State, who hove just returned from a genealogy trip of 8 12 weeks to France and England, picked up Wandae . where they spent the night with Mrs. Longs daughter, Beverly Cantwell, and family, then Sunday they drove bade to Sandy and visited Mrs. Longs son, Bob Long and hia family. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pickup went to Brice Thursday, Oct. 27, to see their grandson, Lance Neilson, who is attending college at CEU, take part in a production - at the college. Joan Horrodes traveled to Vernal Sunday, Oct 80, to attend a testimonial for her cousin, Clin- ton Cook, which was held in the Glines ward. In Neola First ward Sunday, Oct 30, Clark Draney, who just returned from hia mission, gave hia report Relatives attending The federally funded HEAT (Home Energy Assistance Target) program is once again ready to tart for fiscal year 1988-8HEAT ia designed to assist eligible households meet rising costs of home heating. The program was originally authorized by congress in July, 1981, and currently is administered at the state level through the Utah Department of Social Services. Because of budget cuts in the HEAT program this year, the starting date haa been delayed two weeks. Tuesday, Nov. 1, elderly or handicapped households can apply. Other applicants can begin applying Tuesday, Nov. 15. The program will continue through March 31, 1989, or until federal funding ia no longer available. HEAT does not pay the entire fuel coats for winter. An eligible household can apply for only one HEAT payment per winter season. The amount paid depends on location, type of fuel used, household size and income. Any costa above the HEAT payment must be paid by the applicant Even though there waa a cut of approximately $1.1 million in funding to the program this year, there will be a alight increase in moat payments. This ia because there will be a decrease in the amount of available crisis intervention funds. Various community agencies that had received HEAT monies to fund crisis intervention activities will not receive such fluids this year. According to HEAT program specialist, Cathie Pappas, the state expects to approve approximately 43,000 households thia season. HEAT applications can be obtained at any of the local Social Services offices or at apodal energy assistance office locations. 9. Mobley; accompanied pvt of Africa. Harold Geo wee Eula Von Larsen has returned from a trip to Willison, North Dakota. She viaited with her daughter and husband, Troy and Wendy May. While there she helped celebrate her granddaughter, RaAnnon Mays second birthday. I southern iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Will Be Donated To Lionel and Alice King, Manti, spent last weekend with their eon and his family, Robert and Betty : a doctor appointment . ents. . keeping from out of town were hia grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hepworth, Wyoming, and aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Baity Finnell and children, Salt Lake. n, better. Charles and Sherrie Burdick and daughter, Leisa, spent a few Mrs. Orven Moon returned days visiting with their daughter, ' home after attending flinsral Carol, and Chris Poulson, in Boulservices Oct 26, for Wednesday, der, Colo. A nephew of the Harold Gees, her brother, Scotty Nye, which waa held in the mortuary on RedChad Harman, Pleasant Grave; wood Road. mission his 30 farewell Oct gave Cora Lea Henris want to Salt in Pleasant Grove, He is the son of Lake and brought her mother, Scott and Karen Harman, and Mabel Maxfield, bade with her to grandson of the Max Gees, Murpanda week. He is going to serve in the ray. ' Laraine Uintah Basin Standard Proceeds Bas-tia- much Kvel All mother, Martha Mitchell, Salt Lake, and the three visited one day with Keith and Wanda sharing information and experiences. Kevin and Colleen Rasmussen art proud parents of a new eon, born Oct. 25. He la Dustin Read Rasmussen, 10 lbs; and 21 inches. Grandparents are Golds Rasmussen, Salt Lake, and Kay Rasmuasen, who now has 13 grandchildren. Virgil and Minnie Robb are Dustins great grandpar- . drama department presents holiday play BYU Christmas 1942 waa an era when tiie Bounds of Chattanooga Choo Choo and Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy played in everyones living room, ana ham audiences awaited news about World War IL Brigham Young University will recreate that period on the Pardoe Drama Theatre stage Nov. 10 at 7:30 pjn. when it begins a run of "Nineteen 40a Radio Hour as the holiday offering at the theater and film department The play can be seen Tuesday through Saturday each week through Nov. 26. A Monday matinee will be offeredNov. 21, at 4 pjn. Tickets are available through the drama ticket office. The musical filled with singing and dancing, waa written by Walter Jones and played on Broadway in the early 1980s as a tribute to the people who entertained on radio and those who listened more than 40 years ago, . |