OCR Text |
Show BASIN BRIEFS Dr. Berman, Salt Lake eye specialist will be at the Hanson Hotel in Roosevelt Friday, December De-cember 10, to make eye examinations exami-nations and prescribe glasses. Rube Larsen returned from Wyoming last week to remain in Roosevelt for the winter. Floyd Labrum, manager of Bradshaw Auto Parts Co., was operated on last week at the Roosevelt hospital for a back ailment. "Buck" Stewart underwent a hernia operation Thursday morning morn-ing at the Roosevelt hospital. Albert Blank, of Neola, is critically cri-tically ill in a Salt Lake hospital. He was rushed to Salt Lake Thursday morning suffering with what was tentatively diagnosed diag-nosed as a blood clot on the brain. Glen S. Hatch, assistant director direct-or of the Utah State Board on Alcoholism, will be in Roosevelt during the week of December 13 through December 18, Mr. Hatch will prepare a display, showing the cycle of an acute alcoholic which will be on exhibit in the window of the Uintah Power and Light office. He will be available for consultation con-sultation at the Uintah Power and Light office. Postmaster J. Austin Pack announced an-nounced Thursday that the Roosevelt Roos-evelt postoffice will remain open Saturday afternoon for the next two weeks to accomodate Christmas mailing. Lt. and Mrs. Marion Baum-gaertel Baum-gaertel arrived Saturday from Scott Field, Illinois where Lt. Baumgaertel has been stationed with the Air Force. They will visit in Roosevelt with Lt. Baum-gaertel's Baum-gaertel's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Baumgaertel, until Jan-2 Jan-2 at which time Lt. Baumgaertel will fly to Tokyo, Japan to report re-port for duty with the 1808 AASC Wing. Mrs. Baumg'aertel will remain in Salt Lake until July before joining her husband in Tokyo. For the size of its hogs the Uintah Basin can't be equalled, Evidence of this is. to be found in the 715 pound two-year-old sow delivered to Ashton's cold storage plant last week. The reported weight is the dressed weight. The lard rendered ren-dered from the hog tipped the scales at 278 pounds. The hog? was raised by Bishop M. C. Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. Art Lloyd, of Colorado, were overnight guests December 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luey Haddock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haddock and son, Harold, of Denver, were luncheon guests Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luey Haddock. Had-dock. Mr. Haddock is Luey's brother whom he has not seen for some twelve years. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haghan left last week to make their home in Landers, Wyoming, after spending approximately two months in Roosevelt with Mrs. Haghan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Scholes. Prime Jacobs and Dale Larsen flew to Los Angeles last Wednesday Wednes-day to see the Notre Dame-Southern California football game. They returned Monday . afternoon. after-noon. While in Los Angeles they were g'uests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mower. Austin Hardingcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hardingcr, has enlisted in the U. S. Army. At present he is stationed at Fort Ord, California, where he will receive his basic training1, and from there he will be assigned as-signed to the First Constabulary Constabu-lary in Europe to serve with the army of occupation in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Har-dinger Har-dinger have received word that their son, Paul W. Hardinger, has arrived in China aboard the ship Pasadena. He will be on Naval duty there for some time. |