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Show Thursday, October 10 at the C'est Ron Hole! Convention Center with reports front VSGS Area On Shale Supervisor Peter Rutledge, H1.M District Managers Marvin Pearson of Craig. Colo., and Don Pendelton of Vernal. The afternoon session will be devoted primarily to a discussion of the alternative water sources. The panel will reconvene Friday morning to complete its busincss and to be briefed by a representative of Interior's Office of Research ami Development on the Project Independence Oil Shale Task Force Reori which is being prepared for the Federal Energy Administration. The puhlic is invited to attend the meeting and time will be available for individuals to discuss their concerns with the panel Friday morning. Members of the public wishing to make oral statements should inform Chairman Rogers iRoom 688, Building 67, Denver Federal Center, Denver, Colo. 80225 Telephone i303) 234 3120) prior to the meeting. Written statements also may be submitted to the panel. Oil shale environment panel sets Oct. meet The Oil Shale Environmental Advisory Panel will hold its sixth public meeting October in Park City, Utah. Alternative sources of water for prototype oil shale development will be considered and recommendations will be developed for Jack Horton. Assistant Secretary of the Interior. The meeting, near Salt Lake City, will provide the opportunity for residents of central Utah to observe the panel operations and also to contribute their own thoughts on oil shale development and the very important question of where the required water will come from. Chairman William L. Rogers said. Panel meetings, starting in April of 10-1- 1 WANTED! (To Feed on Custom Basin) BUMIYBUTTf CUSTOM KEHOT 10,000 head feedlat, around ideally located, or finish- g BURLEY, IDAHO ChaH Aired Office 201671-214- feeding-growin- 200671-529- 4 in May and June. The panel is composed of individuals active in environmental matters and representatives of local, State and Federal agencies. The meeting will begin at 11 a.m. on State education board schedule Oct. meetings CATTLE year ing. this year, have been held in Rangely, Cola; Vernal: Grand Junction, and Laramie. The panel was set up by Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton to advise Interior officials on environmental aspects of the development of Federal oil shale leases in Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming. The Wyoming tracts, however, received no bids when offered Nsm 7 Challenge match scheduled for hunters State Board of Education elected state board members will be present during two days of meetings to be held Thursday October 17 and Friday October 18, at Bolllehollow Resort. The Thursday meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. and will primarily deal with while vocational education, public education will occupy most of Friday's allotted time. The program is open to the public and should be of considerable interest. The Fort Duchesne Rifle Club will sponsor a Hunter's Challenge Match at the Fort Duchesne Rifle Range one mile south of Fort Duchesne on Monday. October 14. The match will begin around 10 a.m. and run until all prizes have been won. Raymond Murray, president of the club stated that all hunters and shooters are welcome to come and test their shooting skills. The prizes, some of which have been donated by local merchants, will consist SA VEISAV EISVYLISA VElSVVElSA YKlSAYElSA VE 19 Commemorative stamp is issued Stella Turnbow, center, president of the Duchesne County Association for Retarded Citizens, holds a copy of the new commemorative U. S. postage stamp, while Mrs. Norma Hansen, Altamont, association vice president and Mrs. Phyllis W. Day, Duchesne, association secretary, look on. The stamp will go on sale in post offices next week. COMMEMORATIVE ST AMP-M- rs. of turkeys, hams, jackpot matches, and assorted pieces of sporting goods. There will be a special competition match to test all around shooting skills that will feature pistol (3 shots) fire rifle (3 shots), and one dead rest (1 shot). Frizes will be awarded for each event, plus a top prize for the best accumulated score for the three matches. imm ygu Nielsen W. A. lists twelve contest winners for your tremendous response on the 1974 Chevy clearance sale. They're ALL GONE except one: 1974 Twelve local people won prizes at the anniversary sale at Nielson's Western Auto and Furniture according to 0. LaMar Nielsen, store owner. Winners were: Kendall Rasmussen, a T.V.; Josephine Yerguson, doll lamp; Jimmy Rhoades, tire; LaVon Timothy, drill; Red Cornell, chest of drawers; and Minnie Morrill, garden hose. Other winners were: Larine Riddle, egg beater, Alice Morrill, fry pan; Boyd Lemon, fishing reel; Elizabeth Harrison, candy dish; Roxie Prince, flashlight; and Shirley Lawrence, flashlight. Mr. Nielsen said that the sale was designed as a way of telling each of his customers thanks for making their years of business possible. 10th AUL.ILCDWAFacEIE ON YDUR OLD IRON WHEN YOU BUYA NEW HOOVER HOOVER WASHER Portable washer with built-i- n water system. You can hook it up to sink. Use it everywhere . . . store it anywhere. ipin-dryi- ng HOOVER CANISTER VACUUM 13995 GIBSON'S PRICE Rugged all steel construction. Large easy to change disposable bag. Lightweight and compact. DELUXE CONVERTIBLE n cleaning power! "It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans." n Gets imbedded dirt and grit. Has large throw-awa- y bag. 4047 Triple-actio- deep-dow- HOOVER DRYER Portable electric dryer uses 120V GIBSON'S PRICE current. Compact 24"xl6i"x31,". No GIBSON'S PRICE venting required. In. Im XcSm Elder Lennis McKee received his mission call Saturday to the Kentucky Mission. Elder McKee will enter the mission home November 16. He has spent the past year attending college at Utah State University in Logan. Mrs. Gary Simmons has been a patient at the Roosevelt hospital for the week. She home returned past Wednesday. George Bartlett returned home Saturday from Salt Lake where he has been for two weeks attending to an eye problem. Reed McKee returned home Tuesday from Ridge, Montana where he has been working his cattle ranch. Mrs. Christa Ross has spent the past week in Sait Lake visiting at the DeVear Ross home. Clyde and Esther Merkley spent the weekend in Salt Lake attending conference and their missionary reunion. Jim Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Payne, who is a student at Ricks college spent the weekend at home with his parents. 11995 SCISSORS GIBSON'S PRICE PINKING SEWING BARBER Pair GARDEN SHEARS KITCHEN GIBSON'S PRICE SURGICAL THURSDAY, OCT. 10TH State, Murray FRIDAY, OCT. 1 1TH 2199 Hy. 40 West, Vernal OGDEN STORE SATURDAY, OCT. 12TH 3833 Washington Blvd., So. Ogden r loaded, 454 pick-u- p, steering, turbo, power trans, tinted glass, air and many options. 75'S ME THE low mileage top quality on the lot, ready to go!! hardtop, a beautiful r.f gold and white, sharp. The quickest way to get gold without having to dig it or pan for it I 1971 Pontiac Grand Prix Low . . mileage and sharp. Try it You'll like it. sedan, small stick shift sale. Below discount prices You pick out your own We deliver to packing house "live Buy weight" "dressed weight" Coll: 722-207- 8 722-411- 2 for Bill for Gene or dr. v-- 8 p, 4 speed, low one owner, mileage Vi and ton, pick-u- 1972 Chev sharp, extra You've tires. got to see large this one to believe it. Vi ton GMC, 1 1970 Maverick BEEF 1973 Chev 1973 Buick Electro 2-- 60 head beef for freezers or lockers for ONE DAY ONLY AT EACH STORE! VERNAL STORE V-- 8, . Pair Ground to a perfect uniform edge by experts with the finest commercial equipment available. Bring in all your t. Your neighbors, tool All work dene while you 5954 Virginia Goodrich went to Salt Lake Friday to bring her husband, Dennis home from the Veterans hospital. Darla Pike, will be on crutches for ten days, after having minor foot surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilcken have bought a home in Gusher and have moved from the bench area. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson and children have moved into the old Dewey McConkie home. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Davis from Casper, Wyo., are visiting at the Douglas McKee home. Tridell has three new homes being built. They are the homes of Jerry and Kandy Goodrich and David Wallace. QUALITY So. Vi ton TOP ETC. MURRAY STORE Dealer Demo ME AMD CDMIM' 1 GIBSON'S PRICE As one of the features of the Retarded Children ran be Helped Commemorative Date", proclaimed by the governor as October 14, 1974, a new commemorative postage stamp is being issued loculi attention to the needs of the mentally handicapped. Mrs. Stella Turnbow, Tabiona, president of the Duchesne County Association for Retarded Citizens, purchased the first such stamp as it became available in Duchesne county this week. Mrs. Turnbow states, "The issuance of this stamp is truly a milestone for our country's mentally retarded citizens, and for the people who work on their behalf. We believe it will be an excellent medium for focusing national attention on the needs of mentally retarded people nationwide. The idea for a commemorative stamp originated in Oregon in 1965, and in 1966 a Senate bill was introduced to develop such a stamp. It was not until 1973, however, that the project was approved the Citizens Advisory by Stamp committee, and thus officially underway. The design was unveiled in Arlington, Tex., headquarters for the National Association for Retarded Citizens. This stamp is one of approximately 20 commemorative stamps issued this year out of some 3000 requests. The Duchesne County association is a member of the National Association for Retarded Citizens, has worked for years to point out that retarded citizens can be helped. The special day, and stamp, will help their cause, Mrs. Turnbow feels. 968 International Scout 4x4 drive. Now this unit is a low mileage car, one owner and would make a dandy 2 car for the family. If it turns into a tough winter, you'll wish you had it. |