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Show EE In The M I Bays 50 YEARS AGO January 18, 1934 The Lapoint finance committee for the purpose of completing the LDS La-point La-point Ward chapel, are sponsoring a fistic card that will be unequaled in the pugalistic annals of the Uintah Basin. The UHS gymnasium and auditorium will be taxed to capacity in the opinion of those who ought to know. This event will take place Friday evening, Jan. 26 promptly at 7 p.m. Louise, Ramsey, Wade and Gary Stewart narrowly escaped death when their car plunged over a 22-foot embankment em-bankment into Provo River last week. The party was enroute from Yuma, Ariz., and Las Vegas, Nev., and were : : REG. 1.19 ea. Jyards ANTIQUE TYPE TUCKER HOUSEWARES SJ UaT KtESTifSL. SHARPENERS - Choose from our large selection of plastics A.JU MfS!T tor nome or omce. Miniature styles of die- ' ' by TUCKERWARE. YELLOW FRONT has Items llTlT? cast metal sharpeners . . too numerous to mention. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS. with copper finish. Ab. f) t Scifj ' JfjJ 11 jll 84 ea. REG. 1.49 to 1.99 CONDIMENT HOLDERS Your choice: Juicer REG. 1.99 Sugar pourer .... REG. 1.49 Syrup pourer REG. 1.49 Salt-pepper shaker REG. 1.69 ONTS.' . jns accent nmugs. 2 for 2.84 REO. 1.99 per roll SHELF PAPER Many colors, designs & styles of easy-care contact paper. 1.84 REG. 2.98 ARMOR ALL Non-aerosol bottle of vinyl & upholstery protectant. 97 Wesfl Hfighwoy VERNAL coming through Provo Canyon when the car hit an icy place on the road. The machine turned around five times and finally plunged into the river, landing lan-ding on its radiator. None of the party were injured except ex-cept a few bruises and small scratches. scrat-ches. Had it not been for the quick thinking on the part of the driver in heading the car over the embankment the occupants may have been drowned. Continuation of the Civilian Conservation Conser-vation Corps the coming year will provide pro-vide labor for 5200 Utahns, if the original quotas are maintained. Another huge job was tackled when ,0,84$ REG. 33C each ASSORTED FLATWARE Mix-n-match of styies in teaspoons, knives, forks, tablespoons. 2 tor 2.84 REG. 1.89 ea. STP OIL TREATMENT Increases viscosity & anti-wear properties of your engine. jreiiihit y State Relief Administrator Robert H. Hinckley received the assignment of giving 10,000 men jobs in rural localities for part time employment the first of the week. The task was assigned to Mr. Hinckley Hin-ckley by Federal Administrator Harry L. Hopkins, in a long distance telephone conversation with the head of the CWA. As explained in the press dispatches, the plan is to reduce the hours of those now working in rural areas and towns of less than 2500 population from 30 to 15 hours a week, in order to permit the employment of other persons for 15 hours a week. In this way, two will be employed where one man is now working. 30 YEARS AGO January 21, 1954 . Washington, D. C.-Utahns here for the congressional hearings on the Up RE0T21.0O COLORING BOOKS & FUN PADS 1.84 REG. 2.99 WD 40 LUBRICANT 12 oz. of spray lubricant frees rusted parts, stops corrosion. W3i P.Hjil1'! 84$ 4 per Colorado River Storage Project have organized an official committee with six divisions. George D. Clyde, state representative represen-tative on the Colorado River Commission, Commis-sion, is chief executive of the group. Hugh W. Colton, Vernal, is chairman. Jay R. Bingham, Springville is secretary; Thomas Jensen, Salt Lake City; Henry Roberts, Provo, and T. Clark Callister, Fillmore, are committee commit-tee officers. Snow began falling on Vernal and Ashley Valley shortly after 8 a.m. Monday and by noon a white layer covered the ground. It snowed, and kept snowing, and by 5 a.m. Wednesday Wednes-day there was 7.3 inches of snow laying lay-ing in the valley with more still falling. The storm, largest this year, was responsible for at least four automobile accidents in Uintah County, Coun-ty, as well as many minor collisions. The highway on the east to Craig and on the west to Heber was reported to be snow packed and slippery, by the Utah State Highway Patrol. 4.84 REG. 6.99 WRING-O-MATIC MOP Easy-clean sponge mop Includes refill sponge. GREAT VALUE! 2 for 84 REG. 89 ea. MAGIC SLATE TOY Write on these slates with pull-up acryiic, for play-tlme. r S , I T-f m REG. 1.29 SUPER GLUE Bonds most surfaces together. oz. for home or office. HOURS: Daily 9 a.m. to 9 Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 Wednesdoy, Jonuary IB, 1984 Vemfll ExpfeSSfldveftiSef One hundred head of hogs, valued at between $2,000 and $3,000 were destroyed by fire Sunday morning about one and a half miles northeast of Vernal. The animals, belonging to LaRell Anderson, owner of Uintah Packing Company, burned to death when a heating element and light in one of the eight pens destroyed overheated and caught the tar paper lining on fire. Quick action of the Vernal Fire Department saved a second row of pens holding about the same number of hogs after Mrs. Kenneth Snow, a neighbor, discovered the blaze and called Mr. Anderson. Roy Showalter was re-elected president presi-dent of the Uintah Woolgrowers at their annual meeting in Vernal last Saturday. Along with Mr. Showalter, Howard Williams was re-elected vice president and Kenneth Stringham was re-elected secretary. The vote for all three was unanimous. 3 for 84 REG. 66 ea. DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS Long-lasting butane lighters in fashion colors. STOCK UPI losee your way dear 2.84 REG. 3.99 per pair WIPER BLADE REFILLS Many sizes for foreign & domestic automobiles. p.m. p.m. J 17 Brandy Joe Newsom Victoria May Massey Jorden Dee Dye Nishelle Marie Morton CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations this week go to these babies for passing their first milestone: Brandy Joe, daughter of Ron and Brenda Newsom, Jan. 21; Nishelle' Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Morton, Jan. 13; Victoria May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Massey, Jan. 14 and Jorden Dee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Dye, Jan. 17. Pictures of one year old babies will be taken free of charge at Aspen Photo, Thome Studio, Evan Hall and Outwest Photography and printed in the Vernal Express. Pictures should be taken one week prior to baby's birthday. Brokers Council elects Kay Labrum president Mrs. Kay Labrum, broker-owner of Realty World-Labrum with offices in Vernal, Roosevelt, and Richfield, was recently elected President of the Utah Brokers Council for the Realty World Intermountain Region. She will be directly responsible for special leadership leader-ship and education for all Realty World offices throughout Utah. As president, Mrs. Labrum becomes a part of the National President's Council for the entire Realty World system, which consists of more than 18,000 members throughout the United States. She will be attending many national, na-tional, state, and local meetings designed to improve the entire Realty Real-ty World network nationally as well as locally. On Jan. 24, Mrs. Labrum will be traveling to Washington, D. C. for a 4-day conference at the Corporation's headquarters. BLM grazing fee for 1984 set at $137 The Interior Department's Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has announced an-nounced a new grazing fee of $1.37 per animal unit month for the 1984 grazing graz-ing season, a three cent reduction from 1983. The new fee, which becomes effective effec-tive March 1, 1984, applies to livestock grazing on BLM and Forest Service-administered Service-administered lands in the western United States. An animal unit month (AUM) is the measure representing the amount of forage consumed by one cow in one month. By law, the BLM and the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Forest Service are required to review the fee schedule annually and recompute the grazing fee using a legislatively established formula based on beef production pro-duction costs. This is the sixth year in a seven year trial period for a grazing fee formula established by the Rangelands Improvement Im-provement Act of 1978. This formula ties the grazing fee to a yearly fluctuation fluctua-tion in production costs for beef. The fee decreased this year because Tanchers received less for their beef in 1983 while production costs went up. This is the second consecutive year in which a grazing fee decrease has occurred. In announcing the new fee, Bob Bur-ford, Bur-ford, Director of the Bureau of Land Management, said that Vanchcrs will pay about $13 million to graze their livestock on BLM-administered lands in 1984, A portion of the grazing fee receipts are appropriated by Congress for rangeland improvement work or, in some instances, a percentage is returned to the counties or states where the grazing took place. - I !( i ii i,,,.,.,,.! t if j |
