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Show Modern Phone 251 Roosevelt, Utah ector of highways, released tne quln to Paysou, $1.D million, vor Creek Juuciiu to Wanslup . from north of tentative schedule addressing L'.S. 40 from Frultland lo Deep $330,01-0the recent convention of the Creek to be rebuilt at a cost Cedai City li' Summit, $3 milof $900,000. U.S. 89 from Al- lion; suriacim; from Middleton Utah Association of C.iuniy Oton Junction to Shingle Creek to Leeds, and sur fficials in Salt Lake City. Jol s to be contracted by to be resurfaced at a cost facing from 1ir.e Creek to Dog The remaining Valley, $7:V, 'Ui. March 31, he said, include: of $100,000. through Salina Cauymi complete new from Wendover 10 miles $1.84 million will he contractA total of $31.9 million worth easterly, $3 million and from ed for the Trachyte Junction road, $3 million. I'-- lJ from of road construction is to he Ttmple to Hurmester, ID miles, to Bullfrog lias in access load Carbon Count) toward Hunting-to- n, l contracted by the State High$30,090; V 12 from $3.3 million; from 90th to Lake Powell. way Department during the first to 138th South $2.2 to be contracted lwtween Cant on .summit to Drvce CanJobs and million; half of 9t7. sui facing from Paysnu to Spanish Fork, April 1 and June 30 include: yon, cotmcction at lath Smith, from Kimball Junction to Henry C. Helland, .state dir $13. million, and from Santa- Salt Lake Cit'., S'oi'.Oii.). U.S. Sliver Creek Junction. $3 mil91 surfacin ' m Spanish Fork, Siland from surfacing lion, $170,110' ; U.S. an from North Fdi'iuingVMi Jiincti.'ii in Cherry Lime, $o:u,i..iV; C 39 from ILir-rls- State road will Boys State to spend $31.9 million by June -- j Ri-i- tin-I-1- . . Announcing 'Bam Etheridge is now employed with ROOSEVELT EQUIPMENT and is ready to handle all your mechanical needs ! Bam Satisfaction guaranteed! in 0..d-- Can- N in 80 Catholic Notes Box Pass, It.ittlt-Muk- r County, $1.4 mil- -' to at Mouth lion; Spanish Fork, $200,1)00; 4Dth South, Salt Lake ( minty from State Street to 770 Fast, $300,000 and U.S. 40 Jordan by Father Winterer F.l.li-- C.C.D. CLASS MEETS The CCD Class meets at the rectory every Monday ltiver Bridge .a Ninth Temple, Salt Lake City, $1D0,000. night from 7 to 8 p m. ALTAR BOY SCHEDULE Altar Boys assigned to serve Mass Sunday. January 27, are as follows: Jonathan Daniels and Paul Roberts, 9 a.m.; Steven Yack. 5 p.m. American Legion oratory contest set for Thursday The American Legion Basin Post No. C'4 will In is t the senior oratorical contest Tliurscluy January 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the Legion Hall. The senior division will comsevenmeans Septuagesima ty. The Sunday is so named, pete for oratorical honors with it comes seventy-day- talks and extemproaneous and former customers because before Easter. speeches on the subject Our do their repair work. n The season is Heritage and Responsibilities a period of evaluation. We Under our Constitution, 19G7". must make a realistic ap- Itoy Hall, Americanism chairpraisal of our successes and failures. The Christian life man, and Carina V.interton, is a battle. We must draw English and drama Instructor at up the battle lines and plan Union high school are in charge our strategy a strategy of tlie contest. The public is urged io come against a redeemed people and hear the fine talks to be sinfulness a continuing ROOSEVEUT strategy to rid ourselves of given bv students of this area. it. All Legionnaires are also urged to attend. Mrs. Wlnterton reports that there are at least 20 exceptional talks which have lieen prepared by Union students. Of these, six will compete Tliurs-da- y evening including, Nell Old-Fashion- ed Lemon, Dale Bascoin, Rosalie Dennis, hddie Griswold, Karen Bergquist and Ikirble Dalton. ! Students will be judged on delivery, content of speech and adlierance to the subject in addCHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE MAGAZINES ition to other requirements. A first and second place winner FROM TWO EXCLUSIVE OFFERS! will be announced and these will compete In the district contest to lie held this year in Vernal. Post Commander, Ernie Roberts, has Issued a special invitation to all residents to lie in attaiulnnce at tilts Once a Year" contest. chanic with years of service. He is a specialist with automatic transmissions! Bam invites his friends to stop in and let him - s pre-Lente- ROOSEVELT EQUIPMENT PHONF 741 Two Legionnaires from District Nine attended the American Legliiti Utah Hois State meeting Saturday at Hie Holla-Ja- y Auxiliary Unit Home, in Salt Lake City. Big Modern Magazine Bargains at Low Iisi .i .ml ,i .shun cii sh.il! . of have names of war cities 21! nl unic-u- p - is Aug. torlc impon.miv in me .md lion it despite conflict !' iheir cit) to the picture nl our modern Viuerie.i. Naiiii"- - listed mi'biiie.l I.ex- ) I kiu'.ui. itigliiil, Santo- .i. .ipi-lie- - Trenton, S.inti.ii'M, Inpoli. M. i in ! in-tr- iuv, ih lie. m 1. 1, Aiv.imii'i-- , R. Wilcken, just district commander and a counselor atl'tali Hots State, BYU represented ... . Woolgrowers to meet Jan. 26th directors meeting of tlie Ducliesne County Woolgrowers has been called for Tliurs., Jan. 2G, at 8 p.m., at the court room in Duchesne. Phillip Moon, Assn, president, states tne purpose of the meeting is to set a date for an annual meeting of all the woolgrowers In the county, and to discuss wool and lamb sales. A 24-2- 6 7 25. 1967 Hus problem also, and the possibility lias been suggested that group educational exhibits in the prog ram be made by the comiiies as a representative display at the stale fair this county lair board voted January 18 to retain the scheduled dates for the count) fair, August despite the of dates with tlu- Utah Mate air, planned August 2b to September 4. IVrlH-sii- tear. Mr. Smith explained that members who would compete In Individual, learn or group contests In connection with the state lair would compete, despite the conflicting fair dates. It was voted by tlie fair hoard members to write a letter to the state fair lmard protesting the earlier date. 4-- H over-l.ippiii- L. - 1 discussion aloiit lair pointed out tliat even tliough the county fair dates were dunged and set a week earlier, this would not allow suflirient time to enter the winning exhibits in the state y fair, inasmuch as a period Is required for entries prior to the opening fair date. Lloyd Smith, county agent, voiced a reminder that individuals were not required to exhibit any item jt the comity fair to make it eligible for entry in tin- - state fair, so this would not deprive any individual of Hie right to exhibit in the stale fair. The matter of pai'ticliu- ilie dales, for Roosevelt STAND KI) Itmikcielt, I' tali TIiiii'mIiiv. January 4-- The hi Education Day scheduled and Uintah county A resolution introduced ly Department Commander E. o. Peterson, relative to naming the Utah Hoys State cities after cities where American fighting men have fought and died to preserve the Ideals of freedom and democracy, was adopted. For many years, It has lieen the practice to designate tlie Utah Boys State cities by using names of past Utah Department Commanders of Tlie American Legion, the sponsors. In his resolution, Commander Peterson wrote, "The use of the names of these cities by the citizens of the American Legion Boys State of Utah can provide a more realistic understanding of how modern America received the free and democratic government that we do now enjoy the government these young people now have under study.-DrPeterson recommended that tliese names of cities shall County Fair date to the cili.i-ii(Bov's Stale) of tint ciih ilut the) m.n mol e lull) mnlor-t.m- .l the Ins Thierry, (iii.id.ilraii.il, District Commander Jaiues Pusan, Iiii'hon. eir, Milligan, Hixisevelt, and Fldcn yon, $18'',UU0. THOUGHT OF THE WEEK Sunday, January 22, was Septuagesima Sunday. The Christmas-Epiphan- y season is a joyful one. Sepluage-sim- a is a time of transition from the Christmas celebration to the penance of Lent. is an experienced me- on -- Avi-mu- be cliu.-i-- n siicli iuiiic-- it was ten-da- The annual BYU Educatimi in Day will hi- 11 with cIj.sm-bogin-liin- g at 10 a.m. and the Iasi class bcglnuiiig at 8 p.m. b.icli class will be DO minutes in eng, lit. Paul M. Timothy, supervisor of tlu department of lectures and courses has listed Kathy Taylor. Paul Flel, Keith Melville and Miner Knowles as instructors for the timely and informative classes to be given. Registration fee will be $2.00 per person, $D.U0 per l.inuly s 1 and $1.00 per student. Time of classes, instructor and subject to be covered include: 10 a. in. Kathy Taylor Forget yourself into Fterulty; 11 a.m., Kathy Taylor Feminine Facts From F reckles to Fig- ures. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Timothy of Murray and former residents of Roosevelt have recently en- joyed a visit from their son Hob U. Timothy of Tucson, Ariz., where lie and his family have lieen living for the past two years since they completed a four year duty in Gertiou was discussed. Mr. Smilh many. They were enroute to said other counties hud rim into Spokane, Mash., where his family will live while Bob completes his .second tour of duty Or Getting off in tlie wrong in Korea. He will leave New York Feb. 1. fool; 7 ji.in. Kathy T.i)lor Your Iamks Shape your life and you Slupe your Iamks, Paul Felt -- The Lamuiiites will blossom as a rose; 8 p.m. Elmer White end Colored Km mles your Teenager control those surges ami UINTAH BASIN STANDARD urges. SSgt. 4-- Poster Paper 1 p.m., Paul Felt The Book of Mormon and Lain.uiitu Is- rael, Keith Melville- - - Pottawat- tamie Politics: Th- - Mormons in the Frontier politics of Iitwa; 2 p.m. Elmer Kowles Him to deal with Disenchantment and Disengagement, Keith Melville- The Mormons and the Compromise of 1890; 3 p.m. e r Knowles Understanding Children's Behavior; 4 p.m. Paul FcltThp Gentile Responsibility to the Laiiianites. G p.m. Keith Melville Early steps of territorial government CACHE VALLEY BREEDING ASSOCIATION ANNUAL DISTRICT DINNER MEETING AT F.'l-- m ROOSEVELT WARD RECREATION IIALL Friday Jannary 27 - 1:00 p.m. Prices GEBMkQ nfiWww CHOOSE ANY 3 TAKE ONE MAGAZINE LISTED MAGAZINES LISTED BELOW AND THIS NEWSPAPER BELOW AND THIS ...BOTH FOR THE PRICE SHOWN NEWSPAPER $Ooo ALL FOR ONLY 71 Humpty Dumpty (10 Iss.) ) Ingenue Ladies' Home Journal (Teen-agers- Life (Weekly) Look (26 Iss.) True Story TV Radio Mirror 625 7.20 6.50 6.50 6.50 6.00 6.50 6.00 6.00 McCall's Mechanix Illustrated Sport Sports Afield 6.50 6.50 7.15 Holiday Mobile 575 6.75 Good Housekeeping HairDo American Girl American Home (10 Iss.) Catholic Digest Christian Herald Farm Journal Field & Stream ) Ingenue Ladies' Home Journal Look (26 Iss.) McCall's Mechanix Illustrated Modern Romances Parents' Magazine Popular Mechanics Redbook Saturday Evening Post (26 Iss.) Science & Mechanics (Teen-agers- n American Home (10 Iss.) Argosy (for Men) Better Homes & Gardens Ellery Queen's Mystery Mag. Field & Stream Life Modern Romances Popular Mechanics 6.25 6.50 Popular Photography Redbook Saturday Eve. Post (26 Iss.) Sports Afield True (The Man's Magazine) TV Guide (Weekly) U. S. Camera 720 6.00 8.50 6.50 8.20 7.00 to arrive. ALL Check magazine(t) desired and enclose form with coupon. . Please send me the offer checked with Gentlemen: I enclose a year's subscription to your newspaper. NAME . . STREET OR R.F.D.. POST OFFICE SUBSCRIPTIONS ONE YEAR Zip Code UINTAH BASIN STANDARD 1 MAGAZINE ARE FOR . XVlieut been modified for Duchesne Co. according to Wanless Shields. Chairman of the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. Tlie signup period has been extended from March 3, 1907 and will now continue until March 17, THmCCEE Z>TDE DKlTTEroEST IS 1907. The longer signup period will insure that all farmers have an opjiortuiiity to discuss the program with ASC County office people and to make up their minds alout taking part. Signup Is the essential first step toward participation in a No extension farm program. Is anticipated for adverse weather or otliur reasons. Farm program olficials point out that the United States has more cropland tlian Is currently needed to meet demand for crops. However, the national wheat acreage allotment for 1907 is nearly a third larger than for lOf.G, and the leed grain program aims to divert lull as many acres as The wheat program offers no diversion juvinents. and the feed grain program offers diversion luyinenls only to small farmers, tliough acreage diversion goals vary from one program to another, farm program officials emphasize that the law makes the I9t'-G- L allow 4 to B weeks for first magazine Tlie Feed Grain and Programs signup period has only about ILiXbUTiCOURON;MAILVrODAY Pleat Signup for feed grain extended to March 13th programs available hull farmers, and the signup period lias been changed to assure them of Hu- - opKii'Uiiilty to 7 America has the patriotic history of producing men who felt keenly about social and economic conditions around them. It was this strong desire for freedom of the individual and local government that inspired town meetings in early New England. Through active porticipa tion by everyone concerned, community state, and national problems were solved in the best interest of the majority, with due consideration for the minority. Moon Lake Electric Association, your local electric co op. operates effectively only on the BE&.BsCSr32BC same principle. As you elect directors and influence company activities by your active participation and interest. Be sure your co op operates in your best interest. contributing to the overall prosperity of member-consumers- , our region. ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS Saturday, February Uintah High School REGISTRATION: DINNER AT NOON - - 1, 1967 Vernal. Utah 10:00 A.M. DOOR PRIZES IVION LAKE ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION YOUR LOCALLY OWNED AND MANAGED POWER COMPANY Inc. |