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Show DELINQUENT TV ACCOUNTS Following having a such Ml. mediately It a list of pnraona, living within Duchoono County, television Ml, who have not paid a fee to operate Any orrora or Inaccuracies should bo reported Imto tho County Clerk. DUCHESNE Gordon Willson Albert L, Winn Delbert Mace Josle Pope Troy Bailey Hazel Baum Jess Berry Max Birch Verna Bird Rulon Blaln J. R . Herzfeld Betty Long Albert S, Page Louis B. Brown John R. Davies Weston De spaln Donald K. Dunkley Letts Meyers Walt Redmond R. G. Ross Reed Stansfleld John Caps on Lon Farnsworth Sherman Richens James Paxman Wayne Perank T. E. Richens Erwin Sadler Francis Smith Lena Smith Glen Reed Julian Zamora Robert Reed Byrell Lamb Della Larsen James Larsen Mel Larsen Roger Larsen Utah Tech scholarship awards given students Claude L. Mathews Lynn McClure Daryl McConkle M. E. McDonald William McKay Ariel Michle Preston R. Mitchell Nolan Morrill Clyde D. Murray Eric Nelson Aaron Pace Dolores Pacheco Joseph Page MT. HOME - TALMAGE Byron Paulsen Jack Foy Ron C. Phillips Merrill Gunderson C. D. Brotherson Lawrence A. Pike Jess Hadden K. E. Carter Roy Winn James C. Prince Calvin Hamilton Orrln Willson Newell Christensen David Rasmussen Kay Hamilton Parley Cornla ALTAMONT David A. Roberts J. E. Huffty Allen Bob Lindsay Ernest W. Roberts Earl Jordan Wayne Baum Norvel Nielsen Richard Kelsey Patrick G. Roberts E. A . Call J. Fred Sanford Blaine Mecham Louis Daniels Glenden Sorensen Beryl G. Root Iven G. Ross Alton N. Moon Gregory Fetchin Larry Rasmussen Kenneth G. Ross Erma Oakley Brent Fisher Ray Mallo Ted D. Priest Czar F. Rudy Gary Hansen KEOLA Arnold Robbins Drucllla M. Seastrom E. Max Hartman J. Y. Dowdy Ronald Robbins James K. Shaw Gary Jessen Ray D. Houston John W. Shepherd Gareld K. Stratton Norman La Rose Ray Jensen Ruben Slxklller , Jr. Guy Taylor Archie G. Larsen Stephen Malnar Roberta Thompson Boyd Simper Floyd Lyons Bert D. Moosman Dean Young Abraham V. Sorenson Boh Miles D. Blayne Morrill John F. Young George E. Stewart Hyrum Smith Kenneth Oberhansly Ray Summarell Thacker James FRUITLAND Stacy Reed Maurel M. Taylor J. Arthur Timothy Bill Coleman George Starkey Rose Walker Verl R. Tucker Lewis Mecham Woodrow Wllkerson Dean Washburn Steve Walker Joe Muir Ivan Duncan Kay Weight Pete Wall Ronald Muir A. R. Carter Gordon Womack Wm G. Roy lance Don Sweat Bobby Blanchard Kenneth Allred Bert Hillan LaVar Thompson Joe Lopez Jim Alvey Michael Fisher Mrs. Lester Sweat TABIONA-HANNO. D. Anderson A Wilford Anderson Charles R. Longson Roy Anderson Louise Case Brad Baum Gordon Aumiller MYTON Dick Strlnghain Gene Burt Kenneth Aumiller Max Thacker N. L. Hrundage Wallace Chatwln Ed Brandt Lewis Richard L. Don Burris Kelly A. Eaves BerneU Brlster Sarah Bywater Giles Lynn Slreech Margaret Chester E. Brooke Thomas M. Clark Gary Strlngham Ray L. Hackett Ken Christensen Bill Wall David Felter Peter W. Ivle Howard Dean John Warden Francis Fowler Curtis Jones Kent Denver Russel Glngell Dennis Jones Bob Dunsmore BLUEBELL Tom Hackford Lydia Jones Ronald Egan Lefler Ralph Ivle Fay Daniel Bird Dlcla Emert Ellen Plough Morris D. Jenkins Gary Goodrich Louise Foote H. Van Rex lamb Tassell Earl Jolin L. Llsonbee W. D. Fredrickson Jack Young Lloyd Lewis Arnon Lloyd Orrln Gardner Bob Pepper Bill Long Charles B. Mathews Irvin Gerbert Lyle Hackford Harvey Long Wm Whitehead Jr. Jeannette Jensen Vernon R. Morrill Chatwln Gilbert Alma Warren Mark Larsen Verl Murphy ROOSEVELT Johnny Drlen Elaine Lee Max Peatross Em inert lieary McGovern Robert C. Adamson David Evan L. Peterson Alma George Ross Merlan Murphy Donald B. Allen Tommy Porter BRIDGELAND- - ARCADIA Nathan D. Allen Harris Murray Lawrence Potter Ames Bill Oldson Bert Robert Allred J. Rhodes Roy Kenneth Olsen Dale Anderson Boyd Freston Alma Richens Lola Bailey Kermlt Reed Frank Holgate Charles G. Scott Steve Bellon John H. Keel Merlyn Reynolds Mrs. Emma Tanner Glenden Rhoades Charles McKinnon Gordon Benson Carl Van Tassell Ronald Benson Della Yvonne Richards Clinton Bird Floyd Ross Irvin Bird Margie Ross Con Searle Garnett Birchell Annie C. Bowden Paul Selfe Byron A. Bowden Roger Smith . . Richard M. Brough Charles Springer Richard Stlenfeldt Leslie Brown Max J. Burdick Gale Tanner Arthur Tomlinson Nancy Burton Wm. Larry Daniel John Tryon Mrs. Jessie Deans Bernard Wood Elmer Eldredge Bill Richards Bob Fausett George Thatcher Lloyd A. Fenn George Richens Ronald Fenn Cliff Drollinger Ferrell Rasmussen A. N. Filllngim Charles Potter Emil Hadlock Clay Frandsen LeRoy Gardner George Hunt Richard Stubbs Gary Garrett YOUR HOME could be H. Garrett R. Ernest Martinez insured if you have not had Sharon W. Hackford Helen L. Woolworth a personal survey made this Dorrant Freston Heber T. Hall James F. Lemon James R. Hall past year as to updated C. Hamblin Douglas Brown Marley values! Ada Hancock Mrs. Lucy Edwards Remo Hamblin Byron Harnden Willis Thompson Jack Harmston Woodrow Harris Karl Richens Von Haslem Jay Mitchell K. Frank Hlgley Spencer Bowden W. Jenkins Charles Atwine Charles MAIN STREET 22 NORTH Dee Hulllnger Keith D. Jensen UTAH Florence Johnslun James Mountain ROOSEVELT. Don Ames Howard Jones 4 Res. Office Robert Nyberg Richard N. Jones BUI Sanders Elmer Keel Roy W. Roberts Clyde G. Killian T Central Utah Insurance Agency 722-338- 722-252- 2 mmsin SIS FISH PRIZES FOR: Three graduating aenlora at TaMona high school have been awarded echolar-hlp- a to Utah Technical College at Provo beginning next fall. The scholarships pay tuition for 3 quarters at Utah Tech. The scholarship winners, all of whom were chosen on the basis of academic record and character at Tablona high school and (fie field In which they will study, are: Doyle G. Burt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Burt, Auto Mechanics, Kent L. Hackett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hackett, Hanna, Building Construction; Aaron Dee Rhoades, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Rhoades, Tablona, Auto Mechanics. Five graduating seniors at Union high school swarded scholarships In the field In which they will study, are; Becky A. Bellon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arvln Bellon, Nursing. Unda K. Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thure Carlson, Business. Mikelene Eldredge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Eldredge, Business. Sandra Truman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Truman, all of Roosevelt, Business. And Donald S. Prescott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Prescott, Neola, Electronics. Wendy Broadhead, who will graduate from Duchesne high school this year, has been awarded a scholarship to Utah Technical College at Provo beginning next fall. Wendy will study Business at Utah Tech. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Broadhead, Duchesne, and was awarded her scholarship on the basis of her academic record and character at Duchesne high school. I 1 iWHITEROCKS nEWS Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hobb and childIn Salt lake for Mothers Day. Mrs. Hobbs mother from California met them there. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zufelt of Salt lake spent the weekend at the Gerald Boltons. Danny Haslem was operated on for appendicitis at the Duchesne Co. Hospital Sunday morning. Guests at the Paul Rolibs Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Rotib from Provo. Craig Quick accompanied the Grant Kents to Pucatella, Ida., for the weekend. Craig's parents live there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arrowchlsarethe parents of a new baby girl born April 30 She has 2 brother and 4 sisters towel-coher home. The Headstart group visited the zoo In Salt lake 1 day last week. A mens basketball tournament was held Thursday, Friday and Saturday night. Toni, Paula and Gayla Hoopes and Paula Allred made a trip to Provo Saturday. Pearl Walkup is a patient at the Roosevelt hospital at thts writing. Alan Haslem was elected vice president of West Jr. high In recent elections. Uleeta Simmons was elected reporter and LaRee Armwchls and Peggy Helquist were chosen for cheer leaders for the school year. Girls participating In the fashion show at West on Friday were Uleeta Simmons, Lakee Arrowches, Janice and Sandra BolJerrllee Crittenden, Peggy and ton, Dorothy Houston, Peggy Helquist, Peggy Houston was given a trophy fur the outstanding homemaker. LC PL Don Taveaport who was stationed In Vietnam for the past 18 months was home on leave for 31 days and Is now stationed In Cainp Lejeune, N. C. . He also visited for 2 days last week, coming and returning by planre. Rita Taveapont, Flora Taveapont, Colleen Kedfoot, Flora Sowsonlrut, Marlon Miller, Betty and Beth Poowegup, Barbara Mart, Zina Cornpeach, Ginger Ridley, Janet Phelps, and Delilah Ueyos, accompanied the Bottle llollow training group for a 3 day tour of Salt lake restaurants and cafes, hotels and etc. ren were me reduced rates for school lunches No more Signs of Life' for better auto driving To help you to be a better, more safe driver. all roads were as good as tho traffic on them warrants accidents might be reduced as much aa 50. 2. If all vehicles were as good as the best , accidents might be reduced by as much as 10. 3. If all drivers were as good as the best, accidents might be reduced as much as 95. Statements 01 and 2 require engineering kill, but statement 3 requires each of us to Improve ourselves, and It will be noted that this Is the area where greatest Improvement Is needed. When it Is considered that about 05 of all traffic accidents Involves driver error, then It may become apparent that each of ua as driver If we do not have any errors or cut them greatly, our chance of being Involved In an accident Is greatly reduced. Following are some samples of problems we face dally as drivers. The driver must learn first a series of complex coordinated tasks Involving both hands, both feet, vision, and hearing. This coordination must be developed to a point where It becomes before the driver can hope to operate a vehicle in traffic with any degree of safety. He must also learn to make Judgements of changing space-tim- e relationships. He must operate In close proximity to other vehicles of different sizes and speeds, going In the same and opposite directions and on courses crossing one another. He must operate on highways and streets which require passing other vehicles with clearances ranging from one foot to 10 or 20 feet and at various angles. When the time Intervals within which he must react, even at relatively low speeds, are considered. It will be seen that he must learn to anticipate condiIf two cars are tions and situations. approaching at 30 mph and one driver loses control when they are 45 feet apart, each driver has 0.5 seconds In which to react. This means , In the light of our present knowledge, that he would have only sufficient time to get his foot on the brake; there would be no possibility of the brake application stopping the car In time to prevent a collision. Thus the facts of foresight, planning, and appreciation of hazards must be InIn fact. It volved to a major extent. appears that more continous attention from moment to moment is required of the motor vehicle driver than of the operator In any other type of transportation Including the airplane. Taken from a training publication from Northwestern University, Traffic Instltued by Leonard Ferguson. 1. If semi-automa- tic STANDARD - RooMvelt, Utah Thursday, May 13, 107L The Duchesne County School District luis just received word that there will be no more funds available for reduced price lunches for entire student bodies. This will necessitate the cancelling of the announcement tlut school lunches served during the last full week In May would be eold at reduced prices. Lunches will be sold at the regular price of 25? for elementary students and 30? for secondary students during the entire month of May. Those students who qualify for reduced price lunches will continue to receive them ae before. Spray applicators nood license to use pesticide According to the law established by the Legislature, no person shall engage In the exapplication of pesticides for hire In cess of (50 per year In the State of Utah without a license Issued by the State DeThis means partment of Agriculture. that any person actually performing the physical act of applying pesticide or herbicide chemicals by ground equipment or by aircraft, for hire must be legally licensed. An applicant for license should contact the State Department of Agriculture, Room 412 State Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, or the State District Agricultural Inspectors Office located In the courthouse at Duchesne or Vernal, to obtain n application form. He should then take the completed application form, together with (5. for license fee, to one of the above offices where he will be given a written examination. Upon passing the examination, the applicant will be Issued t license that will permit him to apply pesticides for hire In the State of Utah. This license Is only good (or the calendar year in which It Is Issued and must be renewed at the beginning of each year. Applicators working for Government Agencies should apply through their department head. It Is recommended that anyone engaging the services of an applicator of pesticides be certain that the applicator Is legally licensed and authorized to do the type of work required. Ask the applicator to present his license to you. If he has compiled with the State law, he will be happy to comply with your wishes. This will aid greatly In protecting the public from Indiscriminate use of chemicals by untrained people and will upgrade the Industry and help to check the use of these materials by unlicensed applicators. MBS. MAX NELSOTT . . . shown knife Waite taken from a tire of her ear. The word "TtenthM had been etrheil Into the Made, which had been driven Inlu the Nide of the tire Home time Saturday. Uj H light on Ctrpt (Stoat Party-Clea- n Wetting May is spring cleaning time ! Your carpeting deserve special attention. We recommend HOST, the new method of cleaning carpets without wetting. Use carpet immediately after cleaning. Borrow our 'remarkable HOST Electric It's easy. Clean only $5.95. h. - Roosevelt. SULLIVAN'S jcEMETERY MARKERS Up-Brus- walk-are- " Agekst as Utah Granite ! I ii Ihe QkLI&nm, fii-W- -- V? I ! & flM I SAVE AT i If you think you're so important. try ordering my dog i around. !lD&Ly czAomnidnt & 1 725 South State Street FOR LOCAL INFORMATION CALL 722-242- 6 ROOSEVELT, UTAH l a uft Cc. new job in Idaho F. Edward Ostmrne, Vice lus announced tlie appointment of Richard 11. Ruppel as Manacompany's ger Budgeting at the Ore-l- da headquarters In Boise, Idaho. Mr. Rup-p- el was born In Salt Lake City but spent most of his youth at Roosevelt. He attended the University of Utah in Salt Lake City where lie graduated with a BS degree In 19C4 with a composite major In marketing and accounting. Following his graduation he held various line and staff positions with the United States Steel Company In San Francisco From 1908 between 19C4 and 1908. to 1970 he was employed by Fairchild Camera at Mountain View, CalU., as Assistant Manager of Operational Auditing and later Supervisor of Standard He was (lien employed Costs Systems. at Boise, Ida., Cascade by Boise as Supervisor In Corporate Internal Auditing. lie came to Ore Ida Foods, Inc. aa the Staff Assistant to the Corporate Controller In Oetolwr of 1970. Mr, Rupiiel's wife Is the former Sallle Carlton, daughter of Mrs. Warren Carlton of 1048 MrKInley, Boise, Idaho. The couple has two rhtldren. Mr. Ruppel la associated with the Masonic Lodge and Is treasurer of the Boise Allied Arts Council. In California he was active in Junior Achievement. He Is also a member of the bistllule of Internal Auditors. The Ruppel s reside In Boise. President-C- ontroller, Biggest Bass, Trout, and Catfish (Runs from Muy I, 1911 to September 30, 1911) Good Supply of Sleeping Dags trailerhouM bunks, station wagons and campers One special bag for Measure 33 by heay iluty alpper down both sides. Tte answer to the work of making up beds while camping! S3. State and Tribal Fishing Licenses Coleman Stoves and Coolors Just 3 weeks left until Fishing Season opens! Got ready now by shopping at Smiley's! Smiley's Sporting Goods Phone 722-299- 2 Rooeevelt I Standard equipment Elegance is standard equipment on the Marquis. Instrument panel is distinctive, beautiful. on Marquis Brougham includes power windows, power steering, power front disc brskes. The luxury ride of them all In the medium price field. Settle back. L PHONE 7SS-K3- S & L Better ideas make better cars. And a big 429-2V- 8 makes it go. KOTOR COMPART KOONF.VKLT, UTAH V j J Richard B. Ruppel has Mr. , |