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Show STANDARD from Carbon Collage tor the waakand with her parents, the lOOMTtlt, Utah Eugene Workman. IMS November 10, Thuraday, Larry and Pat McDonald and children, Salt lake enjoyed the hunting at tha home of Clyde and Venice McDonald. Other hunting company wore Mu and hr Kata NalaM Cloo McDonald and ion, Cary and Lyle and famlllea from San --T- he ward MIA sponsored dy. . Mr. Max Nelson apant tha a vary auectaaful Hallowaan Linda put weak In Salt Lake and party Monday evening, Aadarton was (Iran a prize Granger where aba attended the far tha moat orlflnal eoatuma graduation exercises tor har and Pam ala Sblfflet for tha daughter, Penny, from the Hoi ftaaieat. There was fun games lywood College of Beauty, hold and dancing with a record at In tha Empire Room of Hotel tanrtanra. Punch and cookies Utah Monday evening. Fenny received one of tha two awards vara served. Wanda and Jarry Rich and given tor personal achievement. grandson, Bobby of Artaala, Another student from hare who Colo., vial tad Sunday with Mr. was graduating was Judy Blan and lira. Howard Crtpo. chard, daughter of Mr. and While Mrs. BUI Blanchard. moand RuthHulam Myron tored to Salt Monday whara in tha city Mrs. Nelson stayed Ruth had madleal attention. at the home of a daughter, Friday Ruth and aon Arvlnwant Ina Lea Shaw In Granger, Eric and JoAnn Nelson have hack tor traatmanta and vlaltad Myrona fathar, Mr; and Mra. purchased the homo of Mr. and Mra. J. C, Crow In RoosJOhn Kaalam. Mr, and Mra. Crow and Ramo Hamblin en- evelt. lived in Monarch tor formerly Daana joyed waakand company. brother, Charley, and Nadean a number of years. Tha Crows ,Madaan and three children of bought a mobile homo and mov ad it onto a lot west of tha Provo. Salt Jamea Hamblin, Lake, elementary school. Mr, and Mrs. Reed Ander pant tha waakand with his parton vlaltad In Utahn Wednes ents, tha Jamea E, Hambllna and participated In tha phaaa- - day with Rood's brother, Her bait, who la convalescing at Jamea Alexander, Terra, homo after his recent major haa moved Into tha Marlay Ham-faU- surgery In Salt Lake. R Is old homo. Ha la a coo tha third operation for Mr. In tha peat six months, ala to Minnie Crapo. Mrs. Lana McDonald and Mr, and Mra. Euieno Mor tanaca, Draper, opend Sunday daughter, Sharrlo, accompanied with their daughter, Hope Shaw Chalmer and Lorraine Work-m- u to Salt Lake Thursday aad family. The Morten aena to have a medical tor Sharia load of Inaulatlon a la brought check-u- p. for the Shaw houae. Kant Andartoa and John Rogers, Salt lake, wore hunting at tha Read Ander ( HOOTVEL lka aa on Myton Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Powell motored to Provo Sunday, they wont through tha tamplo with Mra. PoveUa daughter, Dorthalla, aad Dick Baker. Than they vlaltad with their other chll coming home on Jimmy Shaw want to Salt Luka Thursday for a checkup at tha clinic. Bob and Mary dean, Salt Inks, Clint Mac ham 'and family, Provo; Hal Mecham, Price, enjoyed the pheasant hunting at tha Fay Medmm Community Church NOVEMBER 6 Sunday School, 10 a.m. a.m. Conducted by Wm. Hayes of tha Salt Lake Methodist Layman. Worship Service, 11 NOVEMBER IS Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Conducted by Floyd Potter of Mt. Fuel Supply ICS earnings down Selective Service news v l iignfl During the put month, IS JBJ young men have registered with the Duchesne county selective service, nine have reported tor 50 YEARS AGO physical ' examinations; four ware Inducted Into November 11, 1918 Woodrow tha army and ware sent to Ft Wilson carried the Nation, the Bliss, Tex., for baxlc trainand the county to become state ing. the next president. In the county Aa listed by Mrs. Helen the Republicans failed to elect board B, Odeklrk, Duchesne, clerk, these young men are: a single officer. Thomas Rhoades of Hanna Is REGISTRANTS: David Arelected commissioner; thur Timothy, Altonah; Bruce William Myton, Gentry, Lawand Dannie N, Johnson rence Keel, Brldgeland; Dan commissioner; Bishop G. V. Edward Workman, Duchexnc; Billings, representatlvs; FranMarlon Malnar, Neola; Dannie cis M. Shelton, county clerk; Lae Cooper, Michael DeVere J. P. Madsen, county treasurer; Reuben Wilkins, sheriff; Miss Hancock, Ken Lynn Bearn on, John Stanley Johnson, Archer Alice Todd, county recorder; D. L. Carmody, county surWhitney Seaver, Charles WilC. L. Ashton, county veyor; liam Whitehead, all of RoosGlenn Lambert, attorney; Wilson John Roberta, evelt; Ta-blo- county Terry L. Reynolds, Roosevelt; Patrick A. Reary, Myton; George M.Street, INDUCTEES: Mt. Home, and Jerry C. Lamb, Brldgeland, a volunteer Inductee. During the past three months this county has sent one volunteer Inductee Into the armed forces, Mrs. Odeklrk reported. physicals were given to Dean M. Carroll, Altonah, James N. Lemon, loka; Craig L. Campbell, Raymond LeBeau Lemleux, Melvin R, Zufelt, Ronnie M. Man gum, Barry K. Blrehell, Richard L. Potter, all of Roosevelt, and Ronald J. Price, Tablona, who hail volunteered for induction November 29. Two of these young men failed to paisa the medical examination, Mra. Odeklrk reported. on for vember will Include three INDUCTION CALL 40 YEARS AGO November 10, 1926 An area of approximately 360 square miles in the Grand daddy lakes region of the Uintah mountains haa been transferred from the Uintah to the Wasatch national forest, It was announced Friday. A building permit was Issued to H. V. Timothy last week for the construction of a garage building to be 50 by 75 ft. Mr. Timothy Is also building a carpenter shop on Me property. Considerable Inter eat has been aroused among Salt Lake shale end mining men by the demonstration of a shale restoring devise Invented by M. R. Kraul, formerly of Salt Lake City and now of Oregon. No- men besides the volunteer Inductee, FLO assessor. to combat inflation, rising interest The Federal Land Bank Association of Salt Lake City, with the 42 other land Salt Lake Central Christian along bank associations through which Church. long-ter- m reel estate loans to farmers and ranare made NOVEMBER SO chers In Arizona, California, President of the PTA, Dale Sunday Sxhool, 10 a.m. atHawaii, Nevada, and Utah, la a well Anderson, reports Worship Service 11 a.m. . tended meeting at the Neola Under tha direction of tha cooperating In nationwide efforts to combat Inflation and school Thursday evening, where Mariners of First nil present listened to and were ChUrch of Salt LakdPresbyterian rising interest rates,- which are Clty;!.-- ' ; their highestJevel In the past at Candidate by each. , !( t. I H'l. f ,H Alrfl 40 years.tor school board elec- Lee Z. Thurgood, president and Harold M. Thompson, manhunting company at Nelson home ware ager of the Salt, Lake associations In Utah met with officers Larry and LaRu Nelson and of the Federal Land Bank of CaaUy; Karen nnd Wayne Brown 'nnd children, Price, and ErBerkely to discuss the current rol Kdaoo and Mark Shaw, Salt agricultural credit situation. Because of the present tight Marla and' Lyn Mowers, money situation, the Land Bank temporarily la not going into Layton; Colleen and LeeBlanchthe money market to obtain the ard, Farmington, ware In this area visiting ud hunting over funds necessary to meet all the weekend. loan requests from farmers and Mrs. Zella Boren, Palabo, ranchers, according to Mr. Wash., apend some time with Thompson. He said that the her slater, Marie Millar. Also associations and the bank will continue to be active In the visited with She iron and Duane YHJ Boron and la Vernal wUh Mr. the "Will chairman the of ticket lending business, serving and Mrs. Lea Boren. produclegitimate, essential, sales please make hie report?" Nancy Workman cams homo longtive, and term credit needs of agriculture with such funds as may be availHe added that some able. 20 YEARS AGO November 7, 1946 Ronald Page, proprietor of the Roosevelt Bakery, wn painfully burned Saturday morning when hot grease In which he was frying doughnuts spilled over hie arm. Successful candidates in lest weeks election Included James Lloyd, commissioner; Floyd Case, 2 -- year commis- sioner; Jamea Bacon, assessor; Fern Moffltt, recorder; Porter Merrell, County clerk; Arzy Florence Mitchell, sheriff; Poulson, county treasurer. Earl DUlman, county attorney; Edwin Carman, county surveyor and John Baumgaertal, Justice of the peace, were un' opposed.' - smith Mountain Fuel Supply Company experienced a decrease In earnings tor the first nlns months of i960 as compared with the same period In 1965, senate; Van D. Winterton, state It was reported Friday by M. legislature; Bill Ostler, M. Fidlar, president. county commissioner; Elmer Earnings for the first nine R. Moon, county commonths of 1966 were $3,239,609 missioner. or $1.35 a share, compared with A $4,500 payment to the Mix$3,957,657, or $1.65 a share ed Blood Utes has been authtor the same period In 1965, orized. Total amount of this he said. For the 12 months will be about ended payment 30, 1966, earnSeptember $2,205,000. ings were $5,057,377, or $2,10 a share, compared with, $5,720,506, or $2,38 a share tor the comparable period a sijjyeiit Phone customers to rate service A sample of Mountain States Telephone customers In this area are being asked to tell tha company how they rate their telephone service, It was reported by Theo W. Perkins, Roosevelt manager. Aa part of the telephone com"ask the cuspany's long-tim- e tomer approach to measuring telephone service, a new program called the Service Attitude Measurement (SAM) plan has been Introduced to provide the company a greater volume of more specific response from, the customers themselves. Mr, Perkins stated that are being mailed out to customers selected at random from billing records, servlet orders, business offlep memos and repair cards. The questionnaires contain specific questions regarding the customer's service and his contacts with the telephone company. Customers selected to receive questionnaires art carefully screened to avoid their being sent one too frequently. A customer will not be sent t repair, installation or business office questionnaire more often than once In six months; or a general xervlce questionnaire more often than once a year. "Our thinking behind this new program", Mr. Perkins explained, "is that the customers themselves can best appraise the company of their telephone service. By getting answers to specifics Inquiries, we will better be able to continue providing the quality of service our customers desire. Neighbors - Uj Hiighbori LENNOX CONVERSION BURNER . . . LOW COST SOLUTION TO YOUR HEATING NEEDS! The mtaat. unvarying warmth ef Nature' Fieahaens cm be yeum quickly aad InrxpraNlvriy. With Lennox runrrmloa burner yuu run randy rtmagr fmtn any type of furl to quirt, ll rtrua rum heat Enjoy the ituirIc of a warm spring tlay all winter king with wonderful Lennox gae heat wall-to-wa- HEBER HEATING AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY niONKSi UwMrt el t fir I letter OM-111- 1 farmers end ranchers who nor- mally could (Attain Land Bank loans may need to defer their loan applications until the present monetary conditions have eased. At the present time the Federal Land Bank Association of Salt Lake City Is servicing 98,950,000 in outstanding Lend Bank loans; and so far In 1968 loans totaling $1,601,500 have been closed In Its lending area. 10 YEARS AGO during tha second and third quarters of the year. A return to normal weather condibillion cubic feet for the first tions should result in a marked nine months of 1966 compared Improvement In both revenue with 86 billion cubic Jeet for and earnings, Mr. Fidlar said. the same period a year ago, Mr. Fidlar said. Tbs increase For quality printing, no matIn deliveries was made to largo ter what the Job, try the UinIndustrial users who pay slower tah Basin Standard first. unit price for gae because of their large volume consumption, he added. Although the company added 7,165 new customers during the past 12 months, there was practically no Increase In deliveries to residential and commercial customers who use gas mostly for space heating, Mr. Fidlar He attributed this continued. The kid who butters up to the unusually warm and dry weather that was experience in the teacher may end up with ago, Gas deliveries to all consumers amounted to about 90 Ik OH iMW (LL last weeks THURSDAY, NOV. 10 6:00 Gilligan's Island 6:30 My Three Sons 7:00 ADVISE A CONSENT, Henry Fonda, Walter Pidgeon 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Jackie Gleason Show 10:00 Channel 5 News 10:30 MIDNIGHT LACE, Doris Day, Rex Harrison County Agent, Lloyd Smith, said such planning can help make the farm easier to manage, especially when fields of retangular shape and approxi- mately equal size can be de- signed. The fall Is a particularly good time to perform land level-ln- g operations, says Lloyd At this time, he exSmith. plained, farmers are more apt to remember their Irrigation problems and are most aware of the areas that need levelThe main purpose tor For fast results, try an ad ing. In the classified section. leveling land Is to make It easier to apply water uniformly by surface irrigation. "If your land la uneven no that water stands in low spots and leaven other areas dry, seriously consider leveling," he advises. "But don't act too hasty; not all land can be leveled to advantage. If your land has shallow topsoil under lain with bedrock of coarse gravel, or If there la a wide difference In texture between surface soil and subsoil, it probably should not be leveled, "Check your farm with a soli auger to see If there la a deep topsoil, and If the lop aoll and aubeoll are uniform enough tor land leveling to be feaalble. Consult your local 8C8 technician or county agent for help." Land leveling Is expensive, he said. It may cause sari ous soil compaction and It may require several years to restore the high productive cap aclty of the soil. For these reasons, he advisee that land leveling should be held to a minimum. Then, once the land Is level, avoid Ullage operations which will maks (he land unlsvel CHANNEL TUESDAY, NOV. I S 6:00 Rifleman 6:30 Red Skelton ' 7:30 Petticoat Junction 8:00 Daktari 9:00 Clown Alley with Red Skelton - i 9:45 Channel 5 8:00 Candid Camera 8:30 What's My Line? 9:00 Secret Agent News 10:30 Boxing: Griffith vs. Archer 11:30 BRIGHT VICTORY, Arthur Kennedy, Peggy Dow I ' FRIDAY, NOV. 1 1 6:00 Rifleman 6:30 Hogan's Heroes 7:00 Wild, Wild West 8:00 MAJOR DUNDEE, Charlton Heston, 10:00 Channel 5 News 10:30 THE SELLOUT, Walter Pidgeon, Paula Raymond Richard Harris V dJll 10:00 Channel 5 News 10:30 CBS Reports 1 1 :30 David Susskind: Open End . WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16 6:00 Death Valley Days 6:30 Beverly Hillbillies 7:00 Green Acres 7:30 Gomer Pyle USMC MONDAY, NOV. 14 6:00 Run, Buddy, Run 6:30 Lucy Show 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Family Affair 8:00 JAILHOUSE ROCK, 8:00 - RIDE VAOUERO, Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner Elvis Presley 10:15 Channel 5 News 1 1 :00 Untouchables 12:00 Herb Jepko Show SATURDAY, NOV. 1 2 5:30 Lost In Space 6:30 Pistols 'N Petticoats 7:00 Mission: Impossible 10:00 Channel 5 News 10:30 BYU Football 9:30 Jean Arthur Show, 10:00 Channel 5 News 10:35 Channel 5 Newscap 11:00 THE LADY GAMBLES, Barbara Stanwyck, Stephen McNally Highlights 11:00 TAKE THE HIGH GROUND, Richard Widmark, Karl elec- If you are planning to level your land this fall, include the operation In an overall farm plan and layout. ON SSI TELEVISION, SUNDAY, NOV. 13 5:00 Lassie 5:30 It's About Time 6:00 Ed Sullivan Show 7:00 Garry Moore Show Malden tion were George D. Clyde, governor; Glen M. Hatch, COUNTY A8ENT TNI NATION'S TOP TELEVISION PN06IAM! AND BIST MOVIES tiu November 8, 1956 Union high's cougars will battle Millard Eagles at Fillmore Friday for the right tq go Into the finals of Utah's Class B football championship playoff. They were unbeaten In league Pixy. Winners In Fuel's service area a cheaper grade spread. Mountain run ques-Uonnal- res My year gKSIi-TT- "I'd have a lot more confidence in your customers credit rating if their order hadn't arrived postage due." V MOUNTAIN AMERICA'S MO. I TELEVISION STATION Plant your foet way apart and bod how ataady you fool. jj Order to Better Serve You LINK TRUCKING, INC In I Pleased to Designate NEILL C. JENSEN Is As DUCHESNE Area Agent Guaranteed Same Day Express Service Early Morning Delivery on Over Night Freight PHONE 738-227- 2 again. 0 l! it Camara hasthewidestlstancerinitsTclass I That wide stance gives corner while the ride comes out amazingly smooth and silent. That's, because we designed the suspension with electronic help. A computer was the guinea pig, not you. Add exclusive rubber-isolate- d body and drive train and you've got the new Camaro: Corvette excitement with family-ca- r driving comfort. sure-foote- d Bommand Performance handling in a mm ttw Ctavnrtit t ynta ta uniting fer i n Csmsro Sport Couoe 246622 Vsnwtorfeftrk tupgPtlpdimlpnep ftv Comoro Sport Coup (MoM 1337) ihown sow. Ft mMn Ftanol itcitt Ton onOougpomd OmW Oohroryono Kont hog Cooo (pompom-Por- t cPorgtt, ormsoroi. offer optier,l wutp-fwnitptp ntp Hkp I oWiticipli. f,i For 67. everything new thet could happen , , , hopponoll Now ot your Chevrolet doolor'el |