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Show 16 STANDARD JULY 3, 1975 Funeral services held for Doris C. Sweat Services for Doris Clowsrd Swett. 69. were held Saturday in the Maeser First Ward Chapel Bishop Norwood Hardy was in charge. Harry Dean gave the family prayer. Elsada Evans played the prelude and poatlude music. Lyle Glines gave the invocation. Bishop Hardy opened the meeting and read the obituary. A sonar was sung by Lela Anderton and Tonf Weaver. Virgil Kobb was the speaker. Closing song was performed by Stanley and Lot Hoopes and Toni Weaver. Howard Collett gave the benediction. Burial was in the Roosevelt City Cemetery, under the direction of the Vernal Mortuary. Mark Oberhansly dedicated the grave. The pallbearers were Louis Swett, Earl Moiore, Allen Dean, Morley Dean, Ed Lewis and Glen Allred. Maeser First Ward Relief Society was in charge of the flowers. Doris Almeda Dean Cloward Swett was born January 20, 1906 in Vernal to George 0. and Mary Ellen Langston Dean. She married Thomas Peter Cloward, who died October 22, 1966. She married Lyman Wesley Swett November 17, 1969 in VernaL She worked as a registered nurse in the LDS Hospital and in the Roosevelt hospitaL She was a member of the Maeser First Ward. She died June 17 in the Uintah County Hospital from a stroke. She is survived by her husband. Vernal daughter and son, Thomas Owen Cloward, Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Ted (Palsey) Gilbert, Stockton, California; six one grandchildren; mother, Salt Lake City; brothers and sisters, Mary Arnold, George Dean, both of Salt Lake City; Harry Dean, Wellington; Morley Dean, Roosevelt; Howard Dean, Salt Lake City; Lorna Atkins, Florida; and Jennie Ellison, Magna. Bill to seek reform in food stamps Joined by a group of Members of the House and Senate, U. S. Sen. Jake Garn today introduced a food stamp reform bill in comprehensive the Congress. He said the bill is designed to save taxpayers at least dollars annually and, at the same time, increase benefits to genuinely needy food stamp recipients by 29 Senator Garn said the National Food 41 SUmp Reform Act of 1975 contains separate provisions for reforming the food sUmp program. When Congress enacted the Food Stamp Act in 1964, the intent was to assist the truly needy meet basic nutritional needs," Sen. Garn said. But the program is now being used by literally millions of people who cannot be classified as needy by any stretch of the imagination. The Agriculture Depart (R-U- two-billio- n ment estimates that, at this moment, more than 57 million Americana are eligible for food stamps. No one who is being honest with himself can say that one out of every four Americans is so poor or undernourished that he or she ought to be eligible for Federal welfare to supplement his or her diet. I'm sure few Americans realize that a year or persons making more can be eligible for this welfare program. The fact is, there is no limit on income for participation in the food sump program. College atudenU whose parents a year can qualify for earn food sUmps under the present rules. The imKirUnt thing we must realize is that the taxpayer foots the bill for all these abuses. The program is a runaway and must be checked. The Uxpayer should not be forced to support this kind of burden." Senator Garn said the proposed measure includes several provisions designed to eliminate persona with high incomes from the program; calculation of purchase requirements on what the average American family, by income range and family size, spends for food, or whichever ia less; the establishment of a minimum age for particia work pation in the program; registration requirement for able bodied recipienta with no children under six, and a prohibition on eligibility for those who ire voluntarily unemployed, including atudenU and strikers; the college transferral of the whole program from the Department of Agriculture to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare; and a number of proposals to insure that food stamp shipments are received only by authorized persons The bill will likely meet some stiff opposition," Senator Garn said. I would like to see as many Utahns as possible, who are aware of abuses in the food ' stamp program, appear before the committee which will consider the measure, or in other ways make their views known. I am not opposed to the food stamp program per se. It is very worthwhile when it is properly administered and controlled. There are many people who need this type of assistance and should have it. But the rules and regulations must be changed to eliminate from the program those who are not truly needy." 30 BEFORE YOU OPEN UP ON HIM, MARTHA, BE SURE TO GIVE HIM A CHANCE TO INFORM ME OF MY RIGHTS. WE great-grandchil- TIME FRESH 6E AM COME 11AS Women's Libbers should realize that the time has already H0RM& when women get men's wages they get their husband's every payday. come FRANKS ROUND TALENT SHOW STEAIO RUIW ROAST TRIAL OF 0F 3!e ft y'mh OS DA CHOICE u ROUND 5 jk- - osoa choice - Roosevelt Gty Pork. July 12- -7 p.m. Tickets at: LonETs, Roosevelt Floral, Pole Kite Dist. Sponsor: Duchesne County American Party. July4-- VfH 0SBA CHOICE HOMELESS Uintsblasia ECHO DRIVE IN Mi MEAT 5 BILLY JACK Also THE DESERTER 15-O- Z. SERMIOE ' gsj39 - CHARCOAL PKG. CHEERIOS WITH Ro COUPON July 2-- 73 5 BREAKOUT Chorios Aronson JiH Ireland Without Coupon 87c 103 (Offer expires Betty Crocker July 6 tfuwts MIX I WITH 5 RETURN OF THE PANCAKE coupon yv- DRAGON ROOSEVELT , Without Coupon 20- -3 (Offer exoires 40-O- THEATRE BRIQUETS Beg 4-l- b. PANCAKE -i ; . uesitRN RMIO) Roosevelt flW - tARGe snm cewrecfp CMiramupe $ .25 PKG. BISQUICK ' WITH 722-263- 2 10 Success Hisquick COUPON IE 88c SX.IP Without Coupon - $ .05 3 (Offer expires HEADS 12 5(n)((nn)(si) The 0 BUJC BORDET MRG ARIWE Prisoner of Second Avenue GENE F?H0D6S (J0 HITE BREAD JAMES BERGEN COBURN CANDICE HACKMAN iMtheMleti IAN FKUir PRINKS L VINCENT BANNEN BEN JOHNSON hsUvknoieiii r u .w mi RICHARD BHOCKS , Chililrm 5 1 .00 Adults S2 00 Movies bsgio7:30 p.m. hunts kjeuj POTATOES HEIM'- Z- KETCHUP m m " -- aHSE PAPER TOUJELS rrl A I" I -- w 11 ' HI-D- RI I fASKUJEtt POP HAPfM SERVICE UR. DPTFOGPUT Q& W A( ROOSEVELT, UTAH Store Hours: 8:0(8 a.m. to 8 p.m. n. Springville, Spanish Fork, Delta DLLfiatrl Rnauvek r' |