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Show man Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. ford Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Harilson, Mr. and Mrs. Oberhansly and Mr. and Th Infant soil of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pratt was blessed In Sacrament meeting Sunday by his father and will go by the name of Kenneth Alma. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gardner went to Salt Lake Monday, and spent the night with their friends the Jack Wlrtlilln's. Those from Neola who attended the Stake Temple excursion Thursday the 30th were as follows, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whiting, Mr,, and Mrs. John Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Free- - 111-l- s Clif- Allen Mark Mrs. Therun liurrorks. daughters uf Utah Pioneers meeting will be held Wednesday December 13 at the home of Lois Duncan, some of the county officers will be present. and Mrs. Charles Cro-zl- er went to Salt Lake Wednesday where he attended a meeting. They returned home Thursday. DEFEND FREEDOM ctMEfi r jh ci vriY : ama. ., If 3ailablB, I ieving classes: 2. 3. SAVINGS BONDS If I one cf tl'ase classes is ada would prefer that would be However) I would were offered: available, offered i" it ( location) . ta.B this class if it Immediately new light lightweight and only $13995 field, spent the weekend . . CHAIN SAWS Phone Arcadia 64H-537- 3 seas Include: Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mezenen 4 MC Mlllan Street Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Max Bond, Pleasant Grove, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee last weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Winslow and family, Clear- Rhoades Stanley Keller visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster Rhoades. Mr. and Mrs. Arylus Iurg and family spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Margaret Giles and family. -Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lamb and baby, Heber, spent a couple of days visiting Mr. and Mrs. June Roberts and family last week. Addresses of people over Mr. and Mrs. Art Fabrlzlo and Mr. and Mrs. Max Fabrlzlo went to Tlntic Saturday to watch the ball game. Don Rhoades and son, Clearfield, spent a couple of days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Faye Lefler and family. --M- r. and Mrs. Dick Mustang, Salt Lake, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith. WITH 18 ATTACHMENTS () ) ( ( ) After Christmas ( ) After Tarch 1 (Please fill out and mall to P.0. Box 382, Roosevelt, Utah, as soon as possible.) CHAINSAW' PIONEER ses people would like to take during the next qiurter. In line with this Mr. Purnell has had some questlon-alre- s made to distribute to residents of the area so they can fill In what classes they would like to take and return the questionnaire to his office In the post office buildThere Is also a form ing. elsewhere In the 1'lntah Basin Standard to be used for the same purpose. Due to unsafe flying conditions during the storm last week classes were cancelled Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday with the exception of three classes which were conducted by the The purpose of the center Is to promote education for the people In the Uintah Basin, hs Elder Levers Fabrlzlo Via Archirola soli Modena, Italy Miss Bessie Smith had a AN APPLIANCE cant miss and just in time for Christmas shopping! . . GIVE FURNITURE - THE LASTING GIFT 339.95 RCA Color TV Reg. 1589.00 S519.00 GJ 813 - Reg. $495.95 475.95 TRl'ETONE COI.ORED S433.00 Television (S65 q. Inches In viewing area) 1 EACH - REG. $347.30 Fold-a-Be1 S229.50 d EACH - KEG. $149.93 Sofa Bed & Chair Set 1 $119.95 . . . EACH - REG. $84.99 S69.95 EARLY AMERICAN - KEG. 117.17 EACH Sofa Bed & Rocker .... S149..95 EACH MURPHY MII.I.F.K - KEG. $79.93 S57.95 Swivel Rocker I EACH Ml'KPIIY MILLER NO. H84I KEG. $.19.93 S35.95 Platform Rockers REG. $119.93 4 EACH HEAVY DUTY . S109.95 Rocker Recliners Sofa Bed 3 EACH DKENA 1 EACH Ml'RFHY MILLER Platform Rocker UPHOLSTERED REG. Platform Rockers 1 EACH STEEL III A 31 E $43.93 - KEG. $79.93 Loose Cushion Couch 1 . . . 1 USED $249.95 Couch t 1 Swivel Rocker 1 1 EACH FABRIC COYER (Seotrhguiird) Recliner TOYS $20.00 USED UPHOLSTERED Platform Rocker 1 EACH 4.PIECE BASSETT $30.00 - KEG. $349.93 Bed Room Suite (1 1 desk $229.95 1 hutch - 3 cheat single beds) ROY'S - KEG. $359.15 1 EACH Bed Room Set I $235.95 - REG. 1119.93 EACH Bed Room Suite SERTA ORTHOLUX S159.95 - KEG. $79.93 Mattress Set are now HEAVY 589.95 S57.95 - REG. $99.93 S89.95 $75.95 yuur authorized Serta dealer) (Ve (Flcxstwl lifetime guaranteed frame) EACH QUILTED - REG. $99.95 . EACH EARLY AMERICAN (Patrh Cover) - REG. $39.95 Swivel Rockers $31.95 S17.77 Couch $49.95 $39.95 S69.95 EACH FLORAL QUILTED - KEG. $339.93 $59.95 HANG - KEG. $33.93 Table Sets c. - KEG. $79.93 8 EACH 58.95 THIS Hang Lamp 1 1 See your dealer for other model. Pole Lamps EXCEPTIONAL VALUE ON Rocker Recliner 3-P- DUTY Bunk Beds 1 EACH VIRTUE BROS. Dinette Set I EACH VIRTUE BROS. Dinette Set 1 EACH $129.95 KEG. $149.95 (fold leaf) $139.95 REG. $99.95 S95.95 MAPLE (Captain chairs) - KEG. $119.95 Dinette Set $109.95 Shop now while there is still a good selection to choose from. Get your toy catalog in the store! Free RCA record, Music to Trim your Tree by, or Pen Set to given away at the end of each day from now until Christmas! NIELSEN FURNITURE ; ( minty Huilding .rOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO In- Inspect' ir Is paid on a sal- ember ary or on a commission basis, and also, ask for complete in- Purr? Grunt . . . retire lifter mail) )rur with IlimiU Dept. NnVftnher 29- - 3u, iJereniber 1. County Audit: It was Vi it id by the Commission to employ Howard Smith and Co. to make the Duchesne Count) Audit for 19C7. A111u1.1l Kudgd Hearing Set: The annual budget hearing for (lie county was set for Dec- spection fee schedule. The problem of people building without a building permit was discussed, as well as possible methods of advising the public of necessary requirements. IH, 19ii7, at 2 p. 111. In the Commission Ikmi'iIi'ixiiii at the cmiriliouse In Iiuchesne. Tills Is iipeti to the iuhllc. Meed Spraylni: Pleasant Val- ley: R. Morrell Mathis, county agent, reported that no request for use of (lie weed spraying truck was received In iteas.uit Forest Service Cooperative Valley. The Commission reRoads; plied that dm to lack of funds Rnliert Ellsworth ot the Ashand the lime of the year, no ley National Forest discussed more spraying would he done Parry Grant was honored on (he proposed cooperative road this year in Duchesne County. his G5th birthday at a party maintenance program. It was derided the county will maintain attended by the state road maintenance department workers the North Fork of the Duchesne River road and the F orest Serand their wives, and relatives. vice will maintain the TeleThe party was given at the Hollow road. Mainphone Room. Frostup Dining if clollu's moths are giving tenance does not include snow Thirty friends and relatives a bad time, suggests Wil-t- a you removal. The F'orest Service attended. Cru ml'o Utah Stale Univerwill prepare the agreement papParry retired December 1, ers for Extension Agent, they cjii sity signatures. from the state road crew after be cmitrolled by a few simple Assessors' School: working 30 years as a lieavy County practices. It to Duchwas voted allow Most of equipment operator. "Sun" woolens ami furs on this time he was "on patrol", esne County Assessor Law- a sutiii), but cold winter iLiy. Luck rence for $75 expenses grading the roads In the mainTake the garments outside attending Ihe annual county asstenance district. before sliuking or I rushing In school Salt lake essor's Mr. Grant received a cerLet no moth eggs fall them. tificate of appreciation and acon the carpels or on overstufMonday from knowledgement fed furniture. rrvrxTT.r.h , the State Department erf HighEither cold of winter or heat ways. of summer will destroy hah Parry said he Is planning to eggs and larvae of clothes continue with his small firmmoths. Wliiii the garments are ing operation and Is setting sunned mi (he clothes lute, being up a bicycle repair shop at each hanger should In spared his home. six to ten Inches from the next. The Guide Patrol class held Thoi'oughlv sweep and dean a party at the chapel Thur out Clothes eliir'!., 'ii sts ail My are sun day evening, honoring Laiinle trunks while ttu anils, Then Massey and Larry Farnsworth ning. who recently graduated from shelves and aieim-- the floor primary. The evening was spent with a good hniseholil spray. In playing various games, hot Five penei.l DDT or two or dogs, chill and hot chocolate three iierceut cii'cir.i oie are te were served. Mrs. Nona effective. is the teacher of the class. The Infant daughter of Mr. '.v and Mrs. Nelson Herrara was J fC. blessed In fast meeting Sunday, by Larry Hill and given the name of Beverly Jean. Hale Holgate attended a State Bee Convention at Ogden There goes s great sport." Friday and Saturday. Parry Grant ends service after 30 years 1 Neighbors l Hnl-ga- Utah bonks remain a major source of credit and other financial services to farmers and ranchers In our state, according to Ferron J. Peterson, Manager, First Security Bank of Ut- only AND WESTERN AUTO ROOSEVELT, UTAH bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbhbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb ah, X. A. who represents the Utah Bankers Association as Duchesne County Key Banker. During 1966, the banka maintained their leadership In agricu- ltural credit aervlces. Based on the 26th annual farm lending summary of the Agricultural Committee of the Am- erican Bankers Association, Mr. Peterson reported that at the beginning of the year, Utah banks were helping farmers and rancher with $56 million In loans. This total Included $47 million In production loans and $9 million In farm mort gages. At the same time, $15 million In farm loans was held by life Insurance companies; $32 million by the Federal Land Banks; $20 million by Production Credit Associations; and $12 million In nonreal estate loans, plus $5 million In real estate loans by the Farmers home Administration. About 60 per cent of the production credit extended by lending Institutions to Utah farmers and ranchers came from banks. Mr. peterson said that "ba' nkera in Utah ara conscious of the large capital Investments required In agriculture today and are making a concerted effort through improved lending programs to meet these chang' lng credit demands of the st ate's farmers and ranchers.' The Increased use of credit by farmers and ranchers has been accompanied by a substantial gain In the total assets of farm families. Therefore, In the aggregate, the equity position of farmers, contrary to public opinion, Is being maintained at a satisfactory level. Nationally, farm families have $228 billion of their own funds Invested in agriculture. This represents 83 per cent of the total capital requirements of farmers and ranchers. Mr. Peterson stressed the Importance of farmers, ranch-r- s and bankers working closely together to Improve farm financial arrangements. Ha reported that nine out of ten Insured banks throughout the country had agricultural loans outstanding, with nearly 93 percent of the banks In Utah extending credit to farm people. o the farms, ranches and Matching Dryer Television .1 Banks are major lenders on Washer EMERSON 000 . ! RCA WHIRLPOOL Model LRE 554 birthday party Friday at her home. Those who attended were Teresa Fabrlzlo, JU1 Fabrlzlo, Elaine Jones and Lorraine Hackett. They finished the party by sleigh riding and tee skating and a slumber party. A good time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith spent last weekend, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mustang In Salt Lake. Ray Hackett left Tuesday for Lima Ohio, where he will pick up a new school bus and drive it bank. AND You This system has been greatly Improved since the Bret trial two weeks ago and students were emphatic In requesting that this service be used when bod weather prevents the use of planes to fly the professors In to teach the classes or when there Is Illness of a professor. They felt that It would help the continuity of the classes to have them weekly Instead of Just cancelling them. Mr. Purnell emphasized that this system could never take the place of a professor In the class. Trarolgon Victoria, Australia 3844 iTOnttttMMWMiaiWiqiiWiiyiWiWiqiffqqaiaiWgttqMiqraMMMiqiqqiMM HERES system. . spector: The matter of eiiiilovini; a building ltisMclor fcrlkirhcMie (.'minty was discussed, (mint) Clerk Janet H. I'ow.m was Instructed to inquire of Uini.ih, Wasatch, Juab and Utah counties as to whether their bnil.l-ln- g for Continuing Education Delbert C. Purnell, coordinator, reported that they are very anxious to find out what clas- 1 . OOOOOOO Duchesne As the end of the present quarter of Inatructlon near for ihe Uintah Basin Center uculd take one cf the rel- . County Commission Minutes Addrn98, Date. a News reports from future classes , 4, BUY U.S. t Education center needs info for cat i ow KOHL I'llMNE ORDERS El COM El Phone 738-245- 1 FRF E TOWN DELIVERY BEFORE 5:00 P.M. - Duchesne 1 |
