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Show 1 c 8a STANDARD Spfrmb 21 , 1978 girls win blue ribbons at state Area 4--H The attended state contests at Utah State the University in Logan and the Ujah State Fair in Salt Lake City last week. Participants in the following conDuchesne County 4-- tests were: clothing demonstrations, Chantel Street and Beth Redmond; n AUaiaont 4S4-33- AT STATE CONTESTS Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher attended funeral services at Bountiful last Tuesday for Gene Pollard, who passed away at a Salt Lake City hospital after a long illness. Vaughn and Betty Salt Lake, were guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maiquist and family, over the weekend. They also attended church and greeted friends at Altamont First Ward Sunday. from Duchesne County who attended the state contests at Logan and the State Fair in Salt Lake City last week were Chantel Street, Beth Redmond, Debbie Dennis, Sandra Remund, Ladonna Tidwell, Karl Bastion, Tammy Stevenson and Tracy Houston. 4-H- ers Mal-quis- t, DISC BRAKE SALE SPECIAL Merlyn and Scott Drews and baby visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lanor Lamb, over the weekend. IZ3S88 SERVICE INCLUDES: Replace front brake pads. 2. Resurface rotors. 3. Inspect Calipers. 4. Bleed Hydraulic ys-tem and add brake fluid. 5. Repack Inner outer bearings. 6. Inspect rear lining for 1. wear. 7. Inspect master cylin- der. Road test. nt children, grandchildren and were in attendance besides the other relatives and friends. Matt Holgate, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Holgate, nearly cut his thumb off with a knife. He was taken to St. Marie's hospital for sur- Brake Service Western I Miles North on Neola Road Roosevelt( Utah 14066 Phono served. hundred One ChapeL 353-469- 9 given for Jill Christensen by her sisters and Sherry Mecham and Terry Koford Saturday at the Moon Lake Ward chapel. Games were played and e Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Smiley have moved into the Kelly Riley home, now owned by Mr. and Mrs. LaNor Lamb. Mr. Smiley is a foreman for Shell Oil. Calvin and Cathy Mar-chaand daughters and many other fomily and friends were here from Salt Lake for the Ray Merchant funeral. The Uintah Basin Telephone Co. is building a line down the Strawberry River from Fruitland to people who have never had a phone. e A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Thacker at the Roosevelt hospital. She weighed 6 lbs. 14 os. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thacker and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ames; Mr. and Mrs. LaNor Offer applies to front only and Vi ton pickups Additional parts or service extra. 4 wheel drives I4I.SI Drum or Disc Judging, Sandra Remund; and livestock judging, Beth Redmond, Ladonna Tidwell, Karl Bastian, Tammy Stevenson and Tracy Houston. Friday evening at the awards banquet held in the Walnut Room in the Union Center, Beth Redmond and Chantel Street were awarded blue ribbons for their demonstrations. The livestock judging tean tied with the Uintah County team for fourth place. Thursday evening there was a box lunch and games for the at Willow Park. Saturday the Family Life Department sponsored a breakfast for the group before they left for Salt Lake to attend the State Fair, and the Wool Growers donated a lam burger lunch. They then attended the Style Revue and Awards Program in the afternoon. The group was chaperoned by Joe Austin and Janeen Cook, Extension Service staff. Duchesne and Altamont area Home Arts and Crafts exhibitors can pick up their exhibits at the Duchesne Extension office. Roosevelt exhibitors can pick up their exhibits at the Roosevelt Extension Office, reports Janeen Cook, USU Extension home Economist for Duchesne County. refreshments were Lamb and family, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lamb and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jarius Lamb and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Drews and baby attended a fiftieth wedding anniversary of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Lamb, Saturday night at the Lapoint U.S. cars Style Revue, Debbie Dennis; horse gery. A personal shower was great-grandparen- are Make Repairs Now Protect Cattle Against Insects and Disease Combiotic Warbex Warbex famphur a stable non-freezi- ng pour-o- n in- Corrugated Galvanized lOOcc Bottle An excellent treatment for mastitis, containing two highly effective antibiotics, Penicillin and is secticide for control of cattle grub and lice infestations. It has superior penetration with no runoff. One application Roofing High Tensile Strength Galvanized Steel Recognized as a most suitable roofing and siding for farm buildings. in effectively aqueous controls cattle grubs and reduces lice infestations all season. solution. 6 sheet $3.85 each 8' sheet 5.15 each 10 sheet 6.45 each 12' sheet 7.75 each 14' sheet 8.95 each 16' sheet 10.30 each $4.19 j PAK-RA- K Livestock Carrier Convert your pickup truck into a safe livestock carrier. Pak-Raare strong . . . light . . . high and wide enough to accomodate a saddle horse . . . and 96 inches in rough length with a full ks floor. $217.95 Prices effective through October 7. I INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORES Lmm American Forii 4 9 2&is 53M312 n- -. - 864-21- - -- '6' - 752-554- 1 Pterion 1 McMaM Satina 695-646- 1 529-393- 1 SlCaorf IpanMiPoik 673-36- 798-741- 5 Qnitin Mn Wtrtoa 394-27- 637-065- 2 254-35- IW Payton 836-253- 1 465-22- Provo RooaavaM 373-766- 0 722-254- 2 - By Paula O. Bril Shane F. Hamblin . . . son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Hamblin, Montwell, received his Eagle Scout award Sept. 10 in a Roosevelt Seventh Ward court of. honor. Shane had earned 35 merit badges, spent more than 40 nights camping, earned the Order of the Ar- Dallas and Arda Ames, and Claud Iorg. New school teachers at the Altamont school are Mr. Mecham, principal. Card Ann Sharp, Alma A arDavis, Christine il ous, Lou Ann Sparks, and James Terry. e Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jacobson over the weekend were Royland Oman, Last weekend the who came for the sage Horse Club had their annual Appaloosa steak fry hen hunt Ferrell Jacoband trail ride at Bacon Park, next to sen, Salt Lake, and two the Elkhorn Guard Station. Each year grandsons from Sandy. after the show season and busy A1 Taylor, Louise and summer eases off, club members and Bill Thompson went to their friends plan a weekend of fon Salt Lake last week to riding and a pot luck steak fry. their doctor. The club provided free steak to all e A baby boy was born members, courtesy of the Cow Palace, to LeRoy and Beth and square dancing to keep warm Morris Sept 8 at the afterwards, of Fred Jones. A courtesy Roosevelt hospital. He full moon added light to the occasion. weighed 7 lb. 10 os. A Members and friends who rode the baby boy was also born foothills on then rode to Harold and Cindy Lu through wind-drive-n Saturdayrain and Morris at the Vernal mountains Sunday. hospital the same day. The Appaloosa club welcomes new The lathers are brothers members. You do not have to own an and Beth is Cindy Lus Appaloosa horse to ride with the club aunt Grandparents are or participate in club activities. For Mr. and Mrs. Lavor information call Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Lott, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bowden; Horse club holds annual ride and fry 722-403- 1. are Mr. and Mra. Clint Bowden, Harold Morris and Olive Milea. Bruce Thacker gave his farewell testimonial Sunday at Altamont First Ward. Many relatives and friends were there and had dinner at the Legion Building. It was to be an outside dinner hut it out-of-to- rained. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Meaainger, an aunt, and daughters, Vale, Ore., and hii grandmother, Ardith Johanson, St. George, Were here for the weekend, and the grandmother will stay on for a couple of weeks, Mrs. Roger Mitchel have a baby girl born Sept 15 at the Roosevelt hoapitaL She weighed 7 lbs and will be named Kimberly. Stun-dra- s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cox, are here for a week to help out. Betty Mitchel, Vera Fisher, Beverly Field-te- d and Nettie Potts went out to the Temple last week to do the temple work for1 He her Timothy, but there were ome difficulties and they will have to have some things cleared before they can do ft. e Ken Milea gave hia testimonial at the Moon Lake Ward Sunday. He is going on an LDS mission to New Zealand. After church hia parents, Alice and Fay Miles, gave a fomily dinner at their home. There were 97 fomily members present An uncle, Earl Crosby and family, and Naomi Bless, came from Salt Lake; Reed and Paula Eaplin, Mapleton. He will leave Sept 28 to go to the mission hom? in Salt Lake. Hia parents,' Ron and Carolyn Milea, Curtis and Coleeft Miles, Clair and Caralee Miles all went to the Temple with him last Friday. o Mr. and New travel council head Alton V. Frazier, chief of communications for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, was named director of the Utah Travel Council Friday Board of by the seven-membCommissioners. The appointment becomes effective Oct 1. Frasier replaces J. Phillip Keene IH, who became executive director of the Utah Department of Development Services in July. The Travel Council Board also announced additional personnel assignments. Assistant director Milton R. Jolley becomes assistant director for regional activities, overseeing communications and promotion programs with Utah's nine multi-cbunt- y travel regions, and information director Ken Kraus becomes assistant director for administration. Building code workshop Mon. September is the month for building inspectors, public officials and contractors to sign up for workshops on the energy conservation building or problems code. If any question exist, the workshops provide the forum for answers. Eight workshops throughout Utah will discuss the rode and amendment suggestions, as well as how to work with the code. The workshops are scheduled from 9 a.m. to 12:80 p.m. for anyone concerned with how the Energy Code works. A free lunch b provided for all participants. The Vernal workshop will be held Monday, Sept 25, at The Lamplighter, 120 East Main. , I spent Monday taking down the Duchesne County Fair booth.. .couldn't believe the contrast in the weather. When I put the booth up it was super hot and yesterday it was super cold. I must say the weather man did his best though, the days while the fair was on were simply beautiful. It was busy again Monday with everyone removing their displays, etc. The State Fair was another huge success this year. I have visited with the County Commission and made some suggestions for the fair booth another year. I believe that with some renovation and fix-u- p it could be made an easier task to construct the fair booth. I also suggested a theme for next year and pointed out that now is the time to do to the research and planning necessary. There are those merchants who should be commended on their support of the Union high Booster Club. You realize, of course, that the merchants get asked for many donations and usually come through. Following is a list of those merchants who purchased cases or half cases of Cougar Cups:" Uteland Self Service Depot Modern Prescription Drug Zious First National Bank Roosevelt Theatre B and K Drug, Inc. Len El Shoe Store Christensens ( T.R. Merc) GAL Chev.-Buic- k tprtnfctef 257-641- fcrrl fatten 529-748- 1 s? Drivers in the United States used about 317 million gallons of gasoline a day last summer. 9 r - Co. Amys Floral and Gifts Service Insurance Agency, Inc. Pearl Labrum T. J. Murphy Workman, Inc. Bottle Hollow Hilltop Cafe Goodrich Agency (Wards) Polar King Sears Catalog Store Theron and Fawn G. Leavitt Samuel and Ilavaye Anderton David and Rose Marie Chapman Jim and Kay Smith Marion's Variety and Confectionary Ladd's Roosevelt Floral and Garden Center B and M Husky Smiley's Sporting Goods, Inc. 1st Security Bank of Utah Central Moon Lake Electric Assoc., Inc. Murray Motor & Investment Corp. L & L Motor Co., Inc. Superior Tire Service, Inc., of Roosevelt Brotherson's Store The Cow Palace Clyde's Body Shop Grocery Discount & Happy Service Uintah Basin Concrete Products, Inc. Alvs Snow Construction Co. Jims Furniture and Supply Uintah Basin Standard, Inc. Western Oil Well Service Ca Arvin Labrum Enterprises, Inc. Jennings Petroleum, Inc. Frontier Grill The monies raised by the sale of the Cougar Cups were wed to purchase 80 tideline jackets for the Union football team. Matching funda are being requested from the school district so that additional athletic equipment may be provided for Union Audio-Electroni- students. We still depend a great deal upon donations and volunteerism to keep our community going. If you have not become involved in pushing your community, think about it And, while you are thinking, take a minute to thank those individuals who are keeping some aspects of the community moving through their assistance. Chamber Challenge: Come to Chamber meeting on the 21st (today) and learn more about what is happening on the. High Uintah Wilderness issue. Theres some talk of putting the picture of a Mr. Penny on a new dollar cbinl (208)547-306- 6 'i, Roosevelt Area Chamber of Commerce Sndatprinec faXLakaCtty Tromonten 972-300- 9 Maid row and served as district bugler for the Roosevelt Boy Scout District. ts Buy Fall Farm Supplies Mow Chamber Boys&GirlsAges 8 tOj13 I SIGNiURjENDSlSERT |