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Show Farm tax guide now available The 19fiti edition nf the' "Karnieiii Tux Gu'iV contains! tax information for f.inucr and is now available. Hnl.iud V. Wine, District Director of Into mul I Revenue fin' Utah, announced today. The booklet cm be obtain-- .! free of charge from county agricultural agents oi at the nearest Internal Reveune Service office. a return form is Included. The "Important Hates to Re member section tells Uta! farmers when to pay incomi and social security taxes, fil returns, und meet other Fed tral tux requirements, A see tells thi tion on record-keepinfanners vh".t records they nee. to keep ar.d describes an cn of keeping track of in ("inc and expenses r'inri-r'- s Tl'.c Tax Guide' wus written prim t:ilv to licit farm-r- s prepare their liUiu It is luicfeul as a tax reference guide throughout t.ht year. 1966 economy g mt-ihn- savs the News t, Accord. ng to E1G Nora W. Mathews resigned as Roosevelt City librarian recently to conclude 50 years of service in this capacity, Roosevelt's only librarian. She also taught school for 45 years. 50 YEARS OF SERVICE ENDS mitr. Nora Mathews retires One of the most beloved cit- the library open from 4 to m., each izens of Roosevelt, Nora W. Tuesday and Mathews, has resigned as city Thursday and from Noon to 6 m. on Saturday. librarian after serving in that position for nearly 50 years. She opened the library, Roosevelts 1st, in 1916. Monday she was presented a floral arrangement beautiful and a letter of appreciation from the Mayor and city council. Catholic Notes In part the letter read: by Father Winterer The city council expresses their appreciation for the many years of loyal and faithful ser- MASSES SAID FOR vice in the Roosevelt Public SPECIAL INTENTIONS library. Because of you our The Monday morning Mass city had a library many years was said for the repose of the sooner that would otherwise have been possible. We are all aware of the tre mendous amount of time and energy you have expended during your many years as libWe have just taken inventory and find wa are overstocked on rarian and commend you for on soma of the'sa. the public spirited attitude you many items. You can sava as much as 50 Our loss is your gain coma in and shop around for bargains! have always taken. We are most grateful to you. remembers Mrs. Mathews t soul of Charles Abel, requested by the Gordon Hannston fam ily. Mr. Abel, who died recently, is the brother of Mrs. Harm ston. The Thursday morning Mass was reqquested by Mr, and Mrs. Orlando Rachele for the repose of the soul of Mr. Abel. The other Masses of the week were said for special in tentlons for the Sisters and parishioners. eras first that the oplibrary ened in a small building which MARS AT HANNA stood where the L. and L. MotMass will be celebrated at or now is. Half was used by Hanna January 14, for the library and the other half membersFriday, Regular $159.95 of the parish who live by a lawyer, Mr. Burges. in that area. The first books for the libCLEARANCE admisswere as C.Y.O. SKATING .PARTY donated rary PRICE Beautiful brown frieze nylon ion to a dance. There were At their regular Sunday evecover combines beauty with about 100 after the unsuitable ning meeting the CYO decided ones had been weeded out. to hold a skating party at the long wear! After a few years the lib- tennis courts skating rink on rary was moved to where Wednesday of this week. Donuts George Stewart now has his and hot chocolate were sold to office. There was more room those attending. there and it remained there ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS until about 1941 when the presRegular $199.95 ent city hall was built with an SL Helen's Altar Society, with addition on the south side to President Peggy Deller. in CLEARANCE charge, met at the rectory Monhouse the library. PRICE di- day evening. After a shojrt busiHere Mrs. Mathews has Your choice! rected the affairs of the lib- ness meeting, special talk was rary fOr the past 25 years. "I given by pastor as part of the have loved the library and the program. books", said Mrs. Mathews, ALTAR ROYS FURNACE DELUXAIRE "and most of all I have loved Gordon Coltharp, son of Mr, the children who come to the and Mrs. Ned Coltharp. is servFILTER library for books". Many of the weekday Masses. He and them have been her students, ing Paul Roberts will serve at 8 a.m She taught school in Roosevelt and Tommy Deller and for 38 years. She was a fifth Sunday, AldOn Rachele will serve the and sixth grade teacher at the 10 o'clock Mas. Elementary school and also PRAYER was principal for a number of "If we pray well, we will live years. She taught several years at the high school, also. The better; and the better wc live strike-hinder- 1964. The is excellent for 1966 CASPER CLEARANCE PRICE I comfort tattings. Full bod iho in attractive pistol colors. Machine wsihoblo royon and cotton. Sofa & Chair CLEARANCE PRICE $399.95 9IQ'95 fchlw Aqua bouquet cover, and foam rubber cushion Platform CLEARANCE fifth grade was her favorite the better and she taught this grade for many yean. She wa widowed S 1 1 9.00 in 1933. CLEARANCE PRICE TQ'95 Quality glau filter for fumoco ond air conditioners. Sixak 14s 20s I, I4s2Ss I, 20s 20s I. Change fil tars for economical heating. 1 PRICE reinforced soft nylon Super vinyl upholtery 1450 WATT PORTABLE HEATER CLFARANCE PRICE $8.88 natic lamporaturn fharmottaf. .t fanforetd heal. Safety li Body and Fender Work O Radiator Repair Take your car to Frandsens where QUALITY is our goal! a FRANDSEN BODY SHOP PHONE 18$ ROOSEVELT THE "Get spine-tinglin- g savings !" 129 .95 Rocker Regular Inter-nati.in- 3 Modern Sofas SI2.II Regular of Game the 1st of the Association of Game, Kish and Conservation Commissioners, Chairman of the Pacific Klywuy Council, Secretary and Treasurer of the Colorado River Wildlife Council, and chairman of the. Utah State Recreation Chinning Committee. Two of many outstanding honors he received were the Hridgvr Award for outstanding conservation work in Utah and an award as the leading contributor to wildlife management in the Nation from the U. S. Bureau of Lend Management FRIENDLY GHOST SAYS: 89 .95 FRIGE Association er Recliner LIST Western and Fish Commissioners, out- for employment copper, which in 1965 account- for 1965 averaged 300,000, and ed for 42 per cent of the total the anticipated average for value of all minerals in the 1966 is 310,000 an Increase of 3.3 per cent. Except for the state. Steel production was at op- missile Industries, manufacturtimum operating levels through ing employment has increased August in anticipation of the in all categories. Increases are nationwide strike which was also indicated in all of the seraverted. For the last four mon- vice industries, government and ths of the year, operations were construction. somewhat lower, but production Although the labor force had was scheduled to increase durincreased by 2,500, unemploying January of this year. was Coal output In 1965 was es- ment by reduction a 20,500, of 1,000 million timated at five tons, from a year earlier. The ratio up six per cent over the pre- of unemployment to the labor vious year, and the outlook for 1966 is generally good, reflect- force was only slightly higher than the national and ing increased demand by the for 1966 should beaverage at the natsteel Industry and electric utilional average. ity generating plants. Lead and Retail trade in 1965, as rezinc production were slightly lower last year because of labor ported by department store sal problems, but new production es, was approximately five per in 1966 is coming from the cent above the total of the reTintic area. year before. A new all-tiFertilizer output in the state cord was established in new established a new record in car sales, and new truck sales 1965 and the forecast this year were up three per cent look Rocker- ELECTRIC BLANKET is U25nE3lO . FULLY First Securly.j II MttU.D ( H ANK. I T Ml m.imif.iclurmg output in n: in both in value allied and ou!l.-- k The eoin-miiDirector Harold S. Crane d:ed renew established pi'MivMixi, tah during 1966 smuivl cord.'. There wiir subst.uitud n.iisii.iy, .I.imi.uv fi, in a Sail that f ixsvsij c- -t stcvl fubri- - I.ukc Citv liospiiiil. He had .iMi'.U'j show n an' alion wi'.'i inviv.isc nf Utah and and clivtromrs. served tile pcup'e c.ituiii. apparel ated in i;li ta cmploxinent iaMii-i' - the Nation in iti.inv for ngnculin!"' uers.si.kl ,:i. vme. t hhud liven lx l:r years iliii::;: :n is 't.iie .state the Die l't;ih I lepurl mriit of will'. This is the icp.iri of Fir-.- : g'S.l to excellent. With mvri-.LSFish ami Game. Kui s .piartcr , y Vmo., Secunty K.v,Ls of n,.,.,,ts from U-tl- . r winch will be.lis ritmte. r During hi tenure with the ii..(l ;u, I it was announce by Rau. ho worked os n 'ejMi'tiuent. ini.omt. faniI. n,.t ;ull . Manager. li.s.scvclt Of- - T!u..v M increase in the .nine hiologiAt. Chief of (kune r, IVpartmont profit outlook for cattle anil Management. of tho Utah ('Iiuirimin The News Letter is edited as as for well siucp producers, by Dr. Klltoy Nelson, First tho fi'i'illot oerat)rs. says the Hoard of l!ig Canto Control. :ind Secretary to the Kish and Security Corporation vice presi- nixirt. mile Commission. dent and economist. Ho was an internationally Dash from agricula trend receipts Following beginning In the last quarter of 1965. tural pursuits during 1965 tot- known figure in the field of when personal income and em- aled approximately $10 mill- 'oiiserv.'ition. held many high offices in a number ployment approached or pass- ion, up some $12 million from izations concerned of organwith the ed the national growth rate, em- the previous year. Gross agrireState's and Nation's ployment is expected to increase cultural income, including rash sources, and received naturalhonmany payand 10.000 receipts or government plus three cent, per by ors for his work in this chosen wages, payroll and personal In- ments, was about six per cent field. 1964. in than come by a somewhat higher per- higher Among the many offices he centage. Value of Utahs crops was held was the Presidency of the The value of mineral pro- estimated at $75 million in duction in Utah during 1965 1965, an increase of some $6 was estimated by the Bureau million over 1964. Production of Mines at $440.7 million, ex- and income increased for sugar ceeding by 12 per cent the pre- beets, potatoes, dry beans, vious all-tirecord. Copper wheat and other grains. Bey seven-daon a cause of late and early frosts, production was operating basis, and production however, production and income was reported at 261,000 tons, from fruit, vegetables and alup some 32 per cent from falfa seed were lower. after 50 yrs in library AUTOMATIC SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS IN THE FIELD fSi Miu-phy- ji Save Up To is Page 3 - HARDWARE INVENTORY CLEARANCE IS, 1966 - non-techni- s ,W Uintah Itasin Standard Thurx, Jan. 1 It is written in language and contains numerIdeal Bookkeeping Kooks f ous examples showing how the available at tin every tax rules apply in actual situa- StandardiurMse Office Roosevelt. tions. A completed sample of V Outlook is good for Utahs I1 if hoator is overturnad. U.L. ovad. Sullivans Phone 15 Roosevelt Prior to coming to Roose velt in 1912 she had taught school in Missouri for seven years. The librarian's pay has never covered all the love that has gone into the job. She was doing the work for $30 a month when she quit. At other times she received as little as $10 no per month and sometime pay at all. But she has loved it. She tells how the city council has let her have a free rein in ordering the books which were used for the library. Occasionally the Altrus Club or other civic cIuIm has donated books to the library. Now of looks there an tiums-inthere and is a library to lx proud of. A lout. P.ri0 Mrs. Mathew wa.. putting up an exhibit in her classroom and fell from a loth of her chair, breaking arms. This ended her school career. She says (die w.is about to retire anyway after teaching for 45 year. She continued to work at the library however and It has been In sendee every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday afternoon. Until a new librarian is ap' pointed Mayor W. Ralph Shields reported that Jessie Kausett. working under the Neighborhood Youth Program, will have will we pray. Action programs discussed by Commissioners The Community Action Pro- grams were discussed at the Our White Sale Ford was specially ordered and built in quantity to sell at a sala price so low you wont believe It could happen this . In. early in the year! Equipped with: Deluxe Pleated Seats Big Six December meeting of the Duchesne County Commission, when Rep. Jolin Zupko met with the county leader Rep. Zupko staled that he would need a new resolution from the county commission, the aime a wa used before, but with one of the elimination change "Uintah County". HD-cu- All-Vin- yl Deluxe Brlght-Met- Trim Whitewall Deluxe Wheel Covers It wa agreed that Mr. Zup-k- o would the rcwlu turn and present it to the county commission for approval and the necessary signature. ft Try fhr StilHiliirtf first tiriiilr. Vu.ttt u 'riiri-n- j U li;H REDUCE FAT If your overweight is due to overeating nnl you want to get rid of that ugly fat get our tablets called Slimndex. Available without n (Victor's prescription Sllnwdi'X will help ymi lose lliose extra pounds by decreasing your desire for fond. Sllm-mle- x is said exclusive by: lluKh Drug Slnrr - ItiHMievi'lt Mail Orders Killed L & L. MOTOR COMPANY riinnc 44 S3 Only Your Ford Dealer sells Uoowvrlt, A- -l Utah Used Cars & Trucks" al |