The Roosevelt Standard du lieu suivant : Roosevelt, Utah • 6

Features General News SOCIETY NEOLA GOLD AND GREEN The annual Gold and Green ball held Tuesday evening, Feb 18, in the Neola ward hall drew a capacity crowd, including many out of town Jerry Spencer reigned as queen ofthe ball with Lilith Baxter and Desiree Spencer as her attendants. Arlo Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delias Spencer acted as crown bearer, while Arake Horrocks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Royal Horrocks, carried the corsages which were presented to the queen andher attendants. A floor show was featured with eight couples dancing the Pioneer waltz quadrille. FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB Bouquets of delicately shaded! snapdragons formed the decorations when Mrs. Fred Ferron entertained the Friday Bridge club at her residence on Feb. 14.

A tempting dessert luncheon was featured with covers laid for' Mrs. Sam Weiss, Mrs. Wm, H. Ruppel, Mrs. Eugene Harmston, Mrs.

Les Mullins, Mrs. Paul Wilkins, Mrs. Louis Cor-bridg- Mrs. Ann Warnock, Mrs. Vean Bair, Mrs.

Axel Birch, Mrs. Bob Huish, Mrs. Wayne Malin and Mrs. Gordon Harmston. Following luncheon tables were arranged for bridge, with prizes going to Mrs.

Warnock, Mrs. Wilkins and Mrs. Gordon Harmston. SOCIALCULTURE CLUB Mrs Orson Stevens entertained members and guests of the Social Culture club at her home Monday evening. Following the business discussions, Mrs.

Earl Dill-ma- gave an interesting report of the book "One of the Great Criminal Lawyers." A delicious luncheon was served to 12 guests with covers markefor Mrs. Gordon Harmston, Mrs. Elmer Eldredge, Mrs. Earl Dillman, Mrs. Presley Timothy, Mrs.

Lee Allred, Mrs. Clifton Laris, Mrs. Parley Raw-ling- Mrs. Steve Bellon, Mrs. Johnnie Cook, Mrs.

Jack Mohl-ma- Mrs. Floyd Peterson and Mrs. Floyd Labrum. NEOLA BEEHIVE PARTY One of. the loveliest affairs of the past week was the banquet in the Neola ward Relief Society room, Sunday evening, at which I the Neola ward Gatherer Bee- hive girls entertained their parents, Mutual officers and special i arts teachers.

Following a pink and white motifthe room was beautifully decorated with flowers and streamers of pink and white, alternating with pink hearts. The two long tables, set the full length of the room, were festive i with their pink heart place cards. jj Games were played and an interesting program was presented with Helen Allred, Dorothy An-derto- Nita Harrison, Lora Asay andDelias Spencer furnishing the vocal numbers, accompanied by Hattie Gardner. Readings and skits were given by Leah Gayle Duncan, Othea Duncan, Delma Bastian and Delias Spencer. The girls in charge of arrangements were Hattie Gardner, Othea Duncan, Lead Gayle Duncan, Dorthy Anderton, LaRene Duncan, Helen Allred and Nita Harrison, assisted by their Bee Keeper, Elizabeth Yack.

ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clark, of Altonah, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Alta, to Ivan Karren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Karren, of Vernal.

The marriage will take place in the near future. WEDDING ANNOUNCED Mrs. Catherine Hammerschmid of Roosevelt, announces the marriage of her daughter, Norma, to Don D. Peterson, son ofMr. John Peterson, of Manti, Utah.

The young couple were married at Elko, Nevada, February 13. SURPRISE PARTY Friday evening Egna Angus, Agnes Parker and Josephine Cau-de- ll were hostesses at a surprise birthday party honoring Mrs. Lester L. Connor, wife of the special officer for the Indian Service stationed at Fort Duchesne. Ice cream and cleverly decorated cakes were served to Perry Holt and Arno Steinlki, state liquor officers from Salt Lake City; Miss Lois Ruth Wolfe, new nurse's aide at the Uintah and Ouray hospital, who has recently transferred herefrom the Chewawa Indian school hospital at Chewawa, Oregon; and Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Sutteer and family. The party spent the evening bowling at Bert Kelly's Alley in Roosevelt. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Pam Murdock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Murdock, entertained a group of friends at her home on February 13, in celebration of her fourth birthday anniversary. A dainty pink and white color scheme was developed with a beautiful white birthday cake, trimmed with pink roses and the words "Happy Birthday Pamela," forming the centerpiece. Receiving her first corsage from a young gentleman, and having radio station KJAM sing "Happy Birthday" in her honor vied for first place as the highlights of Pam's party. Guests present included Ann Murphy, Pam and Gordon Harm- ston, Howard Harmston, Linda Schmiett, Homer Cook, Kay and Val Labrum, Marjorie Gardner, Rosanne Wilson, Vicki and Patsy Hatch, Becky Eldredge, Steve Bellon, Biljje McLea, Dickie Weiss, Jim and Arleen Rockwell, Ralph Goer-- ner, Douglas Wyler, Jackie and Beverly Nelson, Bobbie Sather and Connie Labrum. VIRGINIA COLTHARP WEDS GEORGE E.

HOUSTON On Monday, February 17, Miss Virginia Lee of Mr. and Mrs. William II. Col- lharp, of Hayden, Utah, was given in marriage by her father, to Mr. George E.

Houston, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Houston, of Bennett, Utah. The wedding vows were exchanged at a nuptial mass in St.

Helen's! Church at Roosevelt, Utah. Fath-- 1 er Wendel Leutmes, O.S.B., performed the ceremony, before the altar beautifully decorated with banks of pink and white carnations.Illumination was provided by lighted ivory tapers. The bride was attired in a lovely gown of traditional white satin, entrain. She wore a fingertip veil of imported Viennese lace which fellfrom a starched halo of the same material. Miss Coltharp carried a white prayer book and a bridal bouquet of gardenias and white sweet peas.

The bride's only attendant was her sister-in-law- Mrs. Ned Gordon Coltharp, of Rangely, Colorado, who wore a gown of delicate pink. Mr. Houston chose his brother-in-- law, Richard M. Coltharp, as best man.

Before the service, a cousin of the bride, Frances Jane Sur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest J. Sur, of Bonanza, Utah, sang "Because." During the offertory she sang the Bach-Gouno- "Ave Maria," and the "Panis Angelic-- us" at the communion. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to members of the immediate fam-- i ilies in the private dining room of the Roosevelt hotel.

The tabie was beautifully laid, with the wedding cake, pink and white sweet peas and lighted ivory tap- ersforming the centerpiece. The young couple are spending their honeymoon on atrip through Southern California and Mexico.Mrs. Houston's traveling ensemble was a smart rose and blue silk dress worn under a rose tailored princess coat, with an black hat pink roses. Before her marriage, Mrs.C Houston was a junior at the. College of St.

in Salt Lake City. She also received her high school education at St. Mary-of-th- Wasatch. Mr, Houston returned recently fromthree years of service with the 7th Bombardment Squadron assigned to the Pacific Theatre, where hetook part in the air offensives against Japan, the Eastern Mandates, the Ryukyus and Okinawa. Mr.

and Mrs. Houston will make their home in Leeton, Utah. BRIDGETTE CLUB Mrs. Johnnie Cook was hostess to Bridgette club at the Labrum residence on Thurs day, Feb. 3.

Guests present included Mrs. J. W. Mohlman, Mrs. Marvel Nielson, Mrs.

Gordon Harmston, Mrs. Steve Bellon, Miss Karma Dee Harmston, Mrs. Elbert Curtis, Mrs. Elmer Eldredge, Mrs. Mont Killian, Mrs.

Parley Rawlings, Mrs. Bennie Schmiett, Mrs. W. S. Murdock, Mrs.

Orson Stevens and Mrs. L. C. Labrum. High score at bridge was won Mrs.

W. S. Murdock. VALENTINE PARTY The Rev, and Mrs. E.

Cure entertained the Roosevelt Baptist Church Sunday school officers andteachers and their partners at a Valentinedinner at their home on February 14 The occasion also celebrated the birthday anniversary of Mother Besta Mortensen, who was pre. sented a lovely decorated cake by Rev. and Mrs. Cure, and a gift by the other guests. Those enjoying the hospitality of the Cures were Mr.

and Mrs. Olen Perryman, Mr. and Mrs R. C. Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Ken Trujillo, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dillman, and Mrs. Besta Mortensen.

Give Mother A BREAK Instead of A BREAKDOWN DRUDGERY is ihe name for home laundering. FREEDOM it the word for laundry don the Roosevelt way. Give Mother a break and save money beside. by insisting that she use our, laundry service. EXPERT SHIRT FINISHING nOOSEUELT LAUNDRY Wi Blocks West of Hall Gilbert Phone 183-- Roosevelt I You'll Be Proud I Of Your Clothes I I IF YOU 8 LET US RENEW 8 THEIR BEAUTY We keep the spots your garments come back perfectly beautiful.

ft FREE PICK-U- AND DELIVERY CARLSON CLEANERS I QUALITY DRY CLEANING Phone 91-- Roosevelt jj won't be long now! Spring, Spring, beautiful Spring just around the corner (we hope). Meanwhile, your pride and joy (the family car) needs "tuper-dupcr- products and service. flEalg Here's what "the doctor ordered" for longer car life: Pep 88 Gasoline Vico or Quaker State Motor Oil; Specialized Lubrication jj Atlas Tires jTLASyj tad Accessories---an- regular check-up- s. We're at your service. jji.

1 UTAH Oil REFINING COMPANY ROOSEVELT CITY ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT For The Year Ending December 31, 1946 Receipts Disbursements GENERAL FUND GENERAL FUND Salaries of City Officials $2,320.00 Assessing and Collecting Taxes 410.26 Bond Premiums, Insurance, Etc 465.85 Receipts Municipal Building Repairs 32.75 Equipment Maintenance 498.06 Audit 280.40 Office Supplies and Expense 110.63 KliL January 1. 1946 4.603.70 Jail Expense 95.96 Telephone 107.37 Pinnc ffice Building Fuel and Light 206.13 SJS" 22 Printing 99.05 Miscellaneous Merchandise 261.72 Sraiment.Dlstrict 12 Dues and Donations 95.00 Mifcellaneous iin? Appropriations 50.00 Advertising 60.00 Airport 469.35 TOTAL $17,156.47 2J? "52 lUl.lkCllOllCUUS (t.OO WATPn Police Department 3.943.05 FUND Fire Department 6,223.77 Taxes" 3,804.84 TOTAL 1 $16,020.78 Water Sales 8,941.54 WATER FUND (Maintenance) Federal Appropriation 2000 00 Debit balance January 1, 1946 $4,878.81 Refunds 'l00 00 Salary and Expense of Superintendent 2,070.00 Labor 493.35 a PiPe. Etc 25.93 auiai $14,846.38 Miscellaneous Merchandise 64.31 Water Assessments 308.26 Telephone 23 79 STREET FUND Tools and Equipment 25.76 Miscellaneous and Repairs 2940 (Extensions) Balance on hand January 1. 1946 618.38 Labor 1,054.40 Taxes 975 34 Pipe and Fittings 2,164.99 Equipment Hire 380.00 Printing Bond Ordinance 336 20 TOTAL 1,593.72 Engineering l.QQO.oo TOTAL tin "t00 Z1 STREETS AND SIDEWALKS LIBRARY FUND street Lighting $1,074.55 Lamps 118.65 Balance on hand January 1. 1946 180.54 SET Lhtmg SyStem Ill 0" Taxes- 474.57 Gasoline" 145 07 Equipment Hire 73 18 Culverts 43 95 TOTAL 655.11 Merchandise and Repairs ZZZZZ'.

2L63 TOTAL PARKS AND CEMETERY PUBLIC LIBRARY Ull.Jl Library Maintenance 400.00 Balaae. on hand January 1. 1946 1.739.58 PARKLAND CEMETERY 400 sale of iU.ll p2ntSffI(metcry) 1.400.00 Lot maintenance 289 50 POSSESS re 90-0267 00 Miscellaneous 35 Caretaker (Parks) rrA nn TOTAL 4,054.05 Merchandise 1.55 TOTAL DEBT SERVICE DEBT SERVICE 2,455.90 Bond Interest 5g0 0Q Bond Redemptions (Deficit Balance Bond Interest January 1, 1946) 353 92 Balance on hand January 1. 1946 284.85 Bond Redemptions 2 500 00 Taxe? 6,595.60 TOT AT I SEWERS 3,438.92 TOTAL 6080.45 Engineering-- 2 Sewer Pipe and Fittings 451 20 Cleaning Sceptic Tank and 24700 SEWERS n. Sewr Contracts 33 581 25 and Pipe for Bridge Lumber, Gravel, Cement 19a ii Balance on hand January 1.

1946 8,606.02 Printing Taxes 1,888.11 Miscellaneous 24 Sewer connections u.o.x TOTAL SOUTH PARK $37,735.66 TTAL $30,816.27 Eabor MatefialS Gravel and 381 50 SOUTH PARK 3Bi Materials Electrical Wiring 105 Linseed Oil for Bleachers Contributions 5,971.50 69.48 Sale of building materials 18.00 TOTAL TOTAL ExPendltures M'? 12 5,989.50 Balances on Hand December 31, 1946 ijqojq TOTAL RECEIPTS INCLUDING BALANCES TOTAL ON HAND JANUARY 1, 1946 $81,991.95 BALANCES $81.991 0 Ballance Sheet Off Funds December 31, 1946 Balances 1146 General Fund 5 Disbursement, Vt?" Water Fund 4 $16,020.78 JS Street Fund 14'g 7,976.40 2 Library Fund uoH llUi 2'011-2- 417 49 Parks and Cemetery 400.00 i 9 358.92 iidi- 11 iii 4 w.witf.uw i ....11 5 wetaaiamtts S6Q5P8 Bonds Outstanding December 31, 1946 $26,500.00 2 Series of November 30, 1943, Maturing Serially Respectfully Submitted $2,500.00 each year 1947 to 1956 and $1,500.00 in 1957. ccrued Interest December 31, 1946 Nc-n- Recorder We are for peace but not by permitting aliens, of any type, to run roughshod over the ideals and civilization of this country; in brief, the United States should walk justly but like a man..