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Show 7 STANDARD JANUARY 9. 1975 FOUNDATION REPORT Continued from front page Federal allocations to the states for highway building were curtailed in 1974, and Utah's own highway fund was hard hit by rising gasoline prices and conservation inspired efforts to reduce automobile travel, both of which tended to reduce returns from the state's motor fuels tax. This tax is the major support of the state highway fund. faced Additional Utah problems highway officials in the fast growing sfc:e of the highway maintenance operation as more of the Interstate construction is completed. States have full responsibility for maintenance of the system once it has been constructed. Expenditures for public assistance in Utah were down in fiscal 1974 from fiscal 1973. However, half of the fiscal period follows! a major change in welfare administration which took effect on Jan. 1, 1974. The Federal Government took over administration and full funding of three major adult public assistance programs. However, the states retained responsibility for medical assistance under these programs, for its own (adult) General Assistance Program, and for their regular share of children's programs, including Aid to Families with Dependent Children which is the largest of all public assistance programs. In view of the sweeping administrative change's, it was felt that no definite conclusions on public assistance costs could be drawn until more experience had been gained under the new setup. A noted "first" of 1974 was in the field of state and local revenue. For the first time state and local sales taxes passed the property tax as Utah's No. 1 producer of combined state and local tax revenue. Mri Him liiri Wade Marshall has moved to Salt Lake where he went to find employment. He visited Christmas day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall An election was held Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dudley to elect officers for the Ouray Park water project. Harold Dudley, Robert Marshall and Grant Pickup were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wall were in Wyoming during the holidays to attend Uintah Basin Irrigation Company Delinquent Notice $50 Beverly Shields, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shields of Roosevelt won a $50 prize last week when she came closest to guessing when the first baby would be born in Duchesne county in 1975. She came within one minute of the correct time that Lonnie Mecham was born. WINS luni-ra- i services tor their aunt Mina. She died in the Duchesne County Hospital while she was here on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Lewis from Kaysville were weekend guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Jensen. They came to attend funeral services for their aunt, Maud Westover in Vernal. Stanley Jensen from Salt Lake City and a sister in law, Leona Jensen from Vernal visited at the Ivan Rogers home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall were in Salt Itke City in New Years Dy to attend the wedding reception of their son, Robert Jr. and his new wife. They were married in Las Vegas during the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brough have a new grandson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brough from Ncola. This is the Roosevelt City. Protests NOTICE TO -.- WATER USERS 666 ft. and E. 216 ft.; (2) N. 295 ft. and E. 1240 ft.; (3) N. 30 ft. andE. 1926 ft., ail from SW Cur. Sec. 2, T2S, R2W, and USB&M; used fur resisting Richard Brough's first boy. We were all saddened to learn of the death of Donald Glenn, who lived in California. Donald was the husband of the former Burnis Young. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Jensen attended funeral services for Maud Westover in Vernal Saturday. Immunization clinic scheduled There will be an immunization clinic a.m. in held Tuesday, Jan. 21, from the Roosevelt Elementary school located at 266 S. 1 E. in Roosevelt. Mrs. Jensen the Public Health Nurse will give the shots which will consist of DPT, Polio, Measles, Rubella, and Mumps. 1 Myton, Utah Notice is hereby given that then is due and delinquent on the following slock the amounts set opposite the names of the respective stockholderrs due to an assessment levied on October 15, 1974: Amount Shares Name of Stockholder Delinquent 10 shares $ 30.00 George Iayton 150.00 50 shares Marie Aheggler 600.00 200 shares Nathan Allen 10 shares 30.00 Robert Allred 250 shares 750.00 N. L. Brundage 1 HO shares 540.00 Charles Cox 36 shares 10H.00 William FauseVi 100 shares 300.00 Chad Evans 130 shares 390.00 Lon Farnsworth 167 shares 501.00 Richard Fitrjerald 210 shares 630.00 David Kynaston 1740.00 580 shares Frank Liddell 190 shares 570.00 Rudolph Marti 15 share 45.00 JackMieure 200 shares 600.00 Orven Moon 57.00 19 shares Floyd Nielsen 225.00 75 shares David Rasmussen 81 shares 213.00 Afton Richens 408.00 136 shares K. David Roberts 645.00 215 shares Francis Ross 175 shares 525.00 Lanny Ross 1500.00 500 shares Marvin L. Ross 4 shares 12.00 Chevron Pipe Line 210 shares 630.00 Joseph Shields 33 shares 99.00 F. C. Stangl, Const 21.00 7 shares Eldon Wall 180.00 60 shares Craig Wilcken 420.00 140 shares John Zupko 900.00 300 shares Flying Diamond Corp 825.00 275 shares Joseph E. Wilcken The above assessments are now due and delinquent and will be duly advertised, and if not paid on or before 5:00 p.m. on the 15th day of January, 1975, will be offered for sale, and as much of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold to the highest bidder for cash to pay the amount of the delinquency, cost of advertising and expense of sale. The sale will he held at the home of the President, Myton, Utah. The above amounts do not include assessments on extension stock or extension pump stock which must be paid before January 15, 1975. By order of the Board of Directors L. CLARK ROBERTS. Secretary Published in the Uintah Basin Standard, December 26, 1974, January 2, SS Stands The for Super Sled! Super performance! Super style! Super features! With free-ai- r a choice of 250cc or 336cc Star engines! twin-cylind- er Kawasaki Bike Shop Roosevelt 721-41- 1 WOULD YOU BELIEVE 10,000 PRESCRIPTION DRUGS?! Some uf these medicines are identical, some dilfer sliRhtly in chemical structure and many are rumhiiialmiis uf druus. liul, one thins is fur sure, that your physician and pharmacist hate to keep up with a tremendous number ni products that are. available tn help fisht illness. And, each drux product has an identity all its mm. The place it is stored, the container that it is kept in, liuw lime it remains potent, its relation to other medicines, how it must lie handled, rreul.itiiuis euidine its use and many other factors. yiiur family e job. pharmacist is a Ih-in- full-tim- HUISH a-a- DRUGS 9, 1975. SORgfflg.R'ORHRffK O'R'fl R 2 R'D R the graining of these applications wii h reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the Stale Engineer, 442 State Capitol. Salt Lake City, Utah bill 1, on or before February 15, 1975. Dee C. Hansen The following applications Stale Engineer have been fill'd with the State Published in the Uintah BaEngineer to change water in sin Standard January 2, 9, 16, Duchesne County throughout municipal purposes within 1975. entire the year unless otherwise designated. Roosevelt City Corporation, Roosevelt, to Utah 84066, proposes change the point of diversion, place, and nature of use of 4.5 see. ft. of water as evidenced by Segregation Appl. No. 30461-a- . The water has been diverted from three ft. deep at wells, points: (1) S. 5 deg. 10 min E. 508 ft.; (2) S. 42 deg. 15 min. E. 1280 ft.; (3) S. 76 deg. 40 min. E. 2290 ft. all from NW Cor. Sec. 12, T2S, R2W, for used and SLR&M; st nek watering of 500 sheep, 50 cattle, 3 horses; and used from Apr. 1 to Nov. 1 for the irrigation uf 180 acs. in N'i Sec. 12, T2S, R2W, USB&M. Hereafter, 4.5 sec. ft. of water but limit ed to 720 ac. ft. uf water is to be diverted from three wells, ft. deep at points: (1) N. 1210 ft. and E. 1800 ft.; (2) N. 1210 ft. and K. 3600 ft., both from SW Cor.; (3) N. 100 ft. and W. 900 ft. from SE Cor., all Sec. 2, T2S, R2W, USB&M; and used for minicipal purposes within Roosevelt City. (43 3581) Roosevelt City Corporation, Roosevelt, to Utah 84066, proposes change the point of diversion, place, and nature of use of 3.0 At 0 F, a battery has only 20 of the power that it sec. ft. of water as evidenced at But at 0 it takes twice as much power has 80. has 30216. The water by Appl. as at 80 to turn the engine over. So we Cold Power been diverted from three Rate our Husky batteries for winter use. two wells, wells: (1) Match our Cold Power Rating to your engine CID ft. deep; (2) one ft. deep well, (cubic inches displacement). Youll have the right at points: (1) N. 9 deg. 40 min. battery to face winter's worst. Plenty of reserve E. 615 ft.; (2) N. 77 deg. 10 capacity, too, if your charging system lets you down. min. E. 1160 ft., both from SW 36 Month Cor.; (3) N. 83 deg. 15 min. W. ftSec. all S'A 715 - from Cor., 2, T2S, R3W, USB&M; and used for stockwatering of 500 sheep, 50 cattle, 3 horses; and used from Apr. 15 to Oct. 15 for the irrigation of 120 acs. in SW'A and SE'A Sec. 2. T28. B3WJJSB&M. Hereafter. 3.0 sec. ft. of water but limited to 480 ac. ft. of water is te be diverted from well, three wells: il) well. 450 ft. deep; (2) well, 800 ft. deep; (3) Visit your Husky dealer before winter stops you cold. 925 ft. deep at points: (1) N. No chorgo. Extended payment plan nvailabln te Huiky credit card holders. Ask about it. Vrrdirt (43-765- Sflprft To make your tomorrow a little more certain, save for yourself today. At a strong, substantial bank. First Security Bank. iWmietr 500-150- 0 600-120- WITH A HUSKY COLD POWER RATED BATTERY We have a savings plan to fit your needs, including an Individual Retirement Account until that is non-taxab- le you retire, if you arent already covered. At First Security, you can look into lock in the high interest of savings certificates for the life of the certificate. And. know that your money's insured to $40,000. and assured beyond that. saving at First Security. 150-100- 0 150-100- 0 dpOD h deGuilty or not guilty?" manded the Judgp. Tm not sure. Haven't heard the evidence yet," answered the prisoner. Hilltop Husky East Highway 40 Van Killian I Sen Duchesne, Utah Highway Husky Inc. 951 West Highway 40 rqud Subtohgl (Of OOrty wfthdfWl Oft COrtlttC You have to hand it to yourself. Saving at First Security means putting yourself and your future first. fDBSir FriM fiurlv SfriuUfy IVH1 04 N Of ftHif1iu HffiaCS I (4H h A of w u'S Ur wit 'iMfi h Vt VtU i . JM . Mfrt i .t NA " w ir 'Vh h Wtiw'ny |