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Show The six state winners will be awarded trophies at half time. The Roosevelt area participants must be enrolled in the Cougar Clinic held at Union high school on Saturdays at 11 a.m. Final signup will be Saturday, Jan. 25. For further information contact Community Education Program Coordinator, Larry Abplanalp, or Area Specialist, Allan Andrew, or Coach Patterson at Union high. Scholarships Qualified seniors who have been in three years or more are entitled to apply for either or both of these scholarships. The scholarship grant is between $400 and $500 for a year. The requirements for application basically are: 1. Verification of 4 H work for a minimum of three years. 2. Need of financial assistance must be shown. 3. Scholastic Achievement. Those interested in applications should contact the representative at the Utah State University Extension offices in their community or area. Immediate application is necessary as applications are due in slate offices within a few days. Garden Seeds Garden seeds in a packet form that include a variety of garden seeds most desirable for our state are available to I age youth at a cost of $6. There are enough seeds to have a garden plot that will support basically two to three individuals with fresh vegetables during a summertime. The stipulations for these packets are that they be enrolled in a garden dub, or project, they must complete the projects by showing results of their projects at the county fair and a 4-- Mrs. Nola Nelson Utah 4 II programs are initiating a slate wide one basketball competition for the age categories 9 to 14 years old as of January 1, 1975. The design of the program is to offer an (durational study program along with the actual play of basketball in a competitive experience. For those interested in being part of this state-widprogram, they must first in a supervised locally participate program in Duchesne County. The program is being handled concurrently with the Community Education Program through various clinics and. 'or established programs. Participants will compete with others your same age in competition. County winners will play other county winners in an area playoff. The six age group winners from the eight areas of the state will be invited with their to go to Utah State University in (un-ntMarch to compete for the state championship in the USU Spectrum. These participants will be given a basketball shirt and invited to a noon luncheon with the USU coaching staff. Boys and parents will be given tickets to the USU basketball game that evening. on-on- Beaver to witness the Temple marriage of her cousin, JaNeee Young in the Manti Temple and attend the reception in Beaver later. Barbara and Delmar Hamblin took their son, Kevin to Salt Lake for a medical checkup. Mrs. Dennis Jensen was in Salt Lake for a medical checkup recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Loranger went to Denver Colorado with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Haslem and daughters to attend the livestock show. Mrs. Dean Hamblin accompanied her son, David to Salt ake to take his wife Fontella to the hospital for surgery. Jim and Shiela Riley went to Bountiful over the weekend. lone and Charles Richens and son Calvin went to Price to visit Nancy and Michael Benson over the weekend. Mrs. David Brown came home Wednesday from Hill Air Force Base with a new baby daughter. Cub Pack 250 Held Pinewood Derby at the ward hall Friday evening. A ribbon was given to each boy who built their own racers. Besides the winners prizes. About twenty boys attended. Mr. and Mrs. Mas Nelson's daughter, Cheri and Dale Womack took their son, Scott to Salt Lake Tuesday, where he entered the St. Marks Hospital for surgery. Mrs. Effie Taylor returned home from Smithfield where she spent ten days helping with her new grandson, born to Ronald and Marilyn December 11. He weighed 7 lbs. 8 oz. and will be named Paul Lvnn. e Randy Nelson visited Saturday in Rangley, Colorado with the Bill Nelsons and Harry Peacocks. They met the plane in Vernal where he picked up John Vance from New Mexico. e Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bird were Salt Lake visitors during the week, e Lyn and Leanna Mecham from Salt Lake spent the weekend here with the Milton Mechams. Frank and Marlene McMullin motored to Ballard Ward will hold its budget supper January 30 on Thursday evening at 6:30. The cost is $10.00 per family and Farm leader lauds action on grazing fees bring your own eating utensils. Cloyd Seeley, who use to live in Ballard and still has oil rights interest here, visited briefly at the Telintha Rasmussen home last week. His home is in Salt Lake. The Cub Scout Den mothers and Webelo leaders had their monthly Roundtable at the Stake House Jan. 16, where a Blue and Gold Banquet was served for those in altendence. Lewis Arnold was called to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma on business. He works for the Drilling Mud Incorporated Co. and is a drilling fluid engineer. Another oil well is being drilled in the vicinity of Ballard, it is located close to the Ken Myers farm about a mile south of Bottle Hollow Resort. A Noble rig is drilling and the well is for the Shell Oil President Ford's decision to hold grazing fees for public rangeland at their 1974 levels this year is a logical step, and one that is welcome for cattlemen, according to Elmo Hamilton, president of the Utah Farm Bureau hard-presse- d Federation. Hamilton pointed out today that the American consumer has a vital interest in assuring that beef producers make a profit and stay in business. "Despite the suggestion of some poorly informed people that eating less meat would release grain to feed hungry people in other countries, such a move just wouldn't do what its supporters claim, said the head of the largest general farm organization in the state. Even with normal grain feeding, a d of its steer consumes only about ration in grain, he pointed out The s other is roughs humans can't and won't eat grasses-th- at And with the cost-pric- e squeeze of today, many operators are finishing cattle on a Co. Beatrice Lundberg is visiting at her son, David's home in Holly, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rasmussen and babies have been visiting at the Telintha Rasmussen home for a week. They will also visit other relatives in Ogden and Brigham City and his brother Heber and family in Idaho Falls, Idaho, before returning to Hascendia Heights, Calif. Lois Cook received a card from the Kenneth Allreds. They are touring the Holy Land. one-thir- two-third- ge-mo-stly 722-299- tSALE Roosevelt 2 WINTER 1 COATS 20 OFF Snowmobile Suits Top quality, reg. $38.98 Now only $30 Purchase one pair of polyester and denim Ladies Pants at the regular price, get the SECOND PAIR AT one-on-on- e recruit training in San Diego. s Tabiona marine completes course Marine PFC Frank R. llill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill, Tabiona, graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. Physical conditioning, discipline and teamwork are emphasized during Marine recruit training. Classes include instruction in close order drill, Marine Corps history, first aid, uniform regulations and military customs and courtesies. lc low grain ration." The federal government announced on January 15 its decision not to put into effect an increase in grazing fees planned earlier for this year. But the future possibility of sharp increases in grazing fees poses a threat both to ranchers and consumers, Hamilton cautioned. The Farm Bureau head called for quick action on a Rangeland Development bill now before the state legislature that would set up a revolving loan fund for improving grazing capacity on privately owned range. This fund would not only help put land many acres of sagebrush-covereinto good producing range and benefit the cattle and sheep men, Hamilton noted, but it would also improve the water-holdin- g capacity of the reseeded land and provide better habitat for wildlife." He pointed out that multiple use of publicly owned rangelands helps produce meat and wool at a low cost for both feed and fuel. The Vernal District of the Bureau of Land Management is asking for comment from the public before completing land use plans for the Bookdiff Mountains. The BLM will conduct an open house type public meeting January 30, in the auditorium of the Uintah County Courthouse. The preliminary plan for the area will be available for examination anytime between 3:00 and 8:00 p.m. According to Gerald Huff, Area Manager, the purpose of the meeting is to explain the BLM planning system, discuss management alternatives for the area, and obtain comments and recommendations from the public concerning the preliminary land use plan. The Bookcliffs Planning Unit is located in the southern portion of Uintah County and the northeast portion of Grand County, Utah. It contains 254,380 acres of national resource land. These lands are administered by the BLM as part of the Vernal District. The unit is essentially wild except for a few roads, livestock developments and oil and gas wells. The present major uses of the land are for livestock grazing, recreation, harvesting wood products and oil and gas production. During the initial phases planning conflicts were found between different potential uses of the land. The BLM Ls interested in comments from the public on how to resolve these land use conflicts. They are also interested in identifying information about the resources and potential land uses and values that may have been overlooked during the preliminary planning stages. Fish and game licenses here Ladies blouses New fishing and hunting licenses are on sale, according to Division of Wildlife Resources Fiscal and Accounting Chief Doug Pay. Even though the current license year does not end until January 31, sorismcn may obtain 1975 licenses now. Sportsmen must have them for any activities after - $4 Men's shirts - $4 f February S' v s v.- s s t ,, 1. Law Enforcement Chief John Nagel points out that cougar hunters may e permits purchased before January 31 for the 1974 75 season until the last day of the hunt, April 15. However, they must purchase a 1975 small game license and should have both 1974 and 1975 licenses in their possession to eliminate any confusion when being checktsl hy conservation officers. Vi u-- s. .r Just arrived - Big Bell Levi's $ STANDARD-JANU- completed record for their project. Orders will be accepted until January 30, 1975. 1 Council The Duchesne County Coundl at its last meeting, January 16, were very concerned about the lack of adult leadership. They highly encourage all and any adult in the community with special talents or special interests to become involved through offering their time and services as a leader to a club of youth in their community or neighborhood so that all have an equal opportunity to participate in a structured program. Any inquiry regarding leadership opportunities ran be directed to the Utah State University Extension offices. 4-- 4-- Confused?... 4-- Let Us Help! Income Tax prepared for appointment call 722-295- 8 Iona Ross 4-- Mu 23, 1975 ARY Luniic Fauiutl Wayne Shields entered the mission to his call to serve in the Oakland California mission. His parents accompanied him. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shields. Mr. and Mrs. I,eon Fillingim, Shirley Celia Blaine Mortensen, Richens, Brokaw, Virginia Smith, and Beatrice Crapo all went to Salt Lake Saturday to the Geneological Library. Lila Gentry is still in Michigan. Her son passed away. She is helping the family. Mr. and Mrs. Loryn Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Ross all went to Tremonton for the wedding of their sister, Orlene who was marrying Robert Whyte, Orlene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ross who also were in attendance. A correction, it was stated two weeks ago that Steven Moon blessed the Nelson twins, it should have read, Steven Malnar blessed them. This Friday is the father and daughter evening at the ward at 7:30. Cora Bell is now at the rest home in Roosevelt. Saturday is Stake Temple Day. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brown are living in the Pleasant Valley area, Mrs. Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loryn Ross. home Saturday prior BLM asks input in decision on Bookcliffs Smiley's Sporting Goods Phone e 4-- 3 f Eff erdent 96 Reg. 2.49 j tabs j L- L - i L j Reg. 1.09 I 79c 111 !. I Gairol j Listerine I 14 oz Makeup 79c Vi price ! a year special Once . iTriaminicin ! Lysol Spray 24's 777IT 00 s Intimate Cologne." Excedrm Reg. 2.09 Reg. 6.00 Now 3.00 ':moderm b drug Phone 722-244- 1 - Roosevelt Reg. 1 1 .77 1.25 V. I |