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Show BASIN BRIEFS Oleir Pcrryman, of Ballard, was critically injured Friday night in a highway accident about 20 miles south of Kanab, when his truck, carrying well drilling equipment, went out of control and overturned three times. Mr. Perryman suffered a ' fractured skull and other severe head Injuries, an injured shoulder shoul-der and multiple bruises and contusions. con-tusions. He is under treatment at the Kanab hospital. Latest reports re-ports axe that his condition is satisfactory. Mrs. Perryman and children and Mrs. Harold Dillman left early Saturday morning for Kanab. Mrs. Perryman will remain re-main there until her husband has recovered sufficiently to be brought. home. Mrs. Dillman and the children returned to Roosevelt Roose-velt on Monday. Mrs. Ruth Butcher, from Wyoming, Wy-oming, a close family friend, is staying at the Perryman home to care for the children during their parents absence. A baseball game between Vernal Ver-nal and the Indians will be played at 11 a. m. August 26, at the new Roosevelt diamond as a part of the Indian Days celebration. cele-bration. An added feature will be two public dances, the evenings eve-nings of August 25 and 26 at the new tennis courts with the Reynolds orchestra furnishing the music. Proceeds will go toward to-ward the tennis court fund. Engineers started work Monday Mon-day oiling the landing strips at the Roosevelt air port. Work is expected to be completed by the end of the week. Randletl-Ouray Lions Club The Randlett-Ouray Lions club reports the completion of the Randlett Bridge and adjacent road approaches sponsored by the club. The construction was done by the state at a cost of $30,000.00. In order to curb the wilful shooting of does and fawns in the Willow and Hill creek areas the Randlett-Ouray Lions club has requested the State Fish and Game Department to appoint a game warden for the district. Word confirming such appointment appoint-ment has been received by the club. S. E. Blackham, Provo attorney attor-ney and Republican candidate for District Attorney, was a Uintah Basin visitor, Tuesday. Mr. Blackham was accompanied by Mrs. Blackham and their daughter, Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Collingham left Thursday afternoon, August 12, to establish their home at Pasadena, California, where Mr. Collingham will be associated with his father in the used car business. The Collinghams have lived here since December, 1945. Jack Redmond, Dick Owen, and Bert Burgess and son returned re-turned Monday after a week's fishing trip to Fox Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowden and family, of Los Angeles, left Friday after a ten day visit in Hancock Cove with Mr. Bow-den's Bow-den's mother, Mrs. Annie C. Bowden, and with his sister, Mrs. Marvella Wilkerson, of Neola. Lawrence Wilson and Bob Timothy motored to Provo, Aug1. 11, to attend the B Y U production produc-tion "Marriage of Figaro." Mrs. Ann Warnick, Mrs. Helen Burgess and Mrs. Carroll Robinson, Robin-son, of Salt Lake City, visited here over the weekend. ' Mr. and Mrs; J. Harold El-dredge El-dredge and daughters Eva Renae and Erma, attended a weekend reunion of the Staker family, held at Salt Lake City. Mary Dillman, who is employed employ-ed at the Welfare Center in Salt Lake City, spent a few days at home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oberhans-ly Oberhans-ly entertained at a canyon picnic pic-nic on August 12 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, of Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Zimmerman Zimmer-man is the former Janie Larsen, of Neola. Gordon Harris, of Roosevelt, has been announced a winner in the KSL "Gold" Fish Derby, Clifford L. Fretwell has been appointed a member of the National Na-tional Editorial AssociationXeg-islative AssociationXeg-islative Committee, effective August 10, 1948. The NEA is a national representative of the weekly newspapers in the United Unit-ed States and Canada. Ardell Galloway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Galloway, was injured last Sunday at Ely, Nev. in a head-on-automobile crash, Mr. Galloway and the family were returning from a picnic when the accident occurred. Mr. Galloway . received broken ribs and a head injury. Other members mem-bers of the family escaped with minor injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams motored to Ogden, Sunday, to get their daughter, Bonnie, who has been visiting there. Returning Return-ing with them for a two-week visit were Cheril and Jann Hei-ner, Hei-ner, of Paradise, California. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lambert Butte, Montana, as she returned Mrs. J. G.. Poore, as far as Butte, Montana, as she deturned home after a two months vacation vaca-tion here. The Lamberts toured Yellowstone National Park before be-fore returning home. Word was received this week that Bill Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Norman, had been advanced to' the rank of private, first class. Bill is now stationed at Yokoala Air Force Base, located lo-cated about 30 miles north of Tokyo, Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sims and sons, Harry, Jr. and Bob, of Denver, Colo., arrived Saturday for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harmston. Mr. and Mrs. S. Churchill and family, of Watsonville, Calif., were guests last weekend at the Dart Ranch. Mrs. Joseph Zorko', "of Ely, Nevada, arrived last week to take her young daughter and son back to Ely, after they had spent a month with their grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orvillc A. Dart. Willis Dart left Sunday for Ely, Nevada, where he will be the houseg'uest of his sister, Mrs. Joseph Zorko, during an indefinite indefi-nite slay. Howard Harrison took his children, chil-dren, Nancy and Bobby, and his cousins, Dick and John Ruppel. to Salt Lake Monday to attend the circus. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dart and family, of Enders, Nebraska, were houseguests recently at the home of Mr. Dart's cousins, Mr. " IZ and Mrs. O. A, toZ They will vacation M stone National YeC Black Hills befon. r 4 Nebraska. el0re rening jj Mr. and MrsTpTt" u-. Roosevelt Thursday H Wyoming, where Pat 1 .CS Ployed as Diesel oXJ |