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Show r Annual seminary seminar set COUGAR for March 24th chatter Tha annual Uintah Basin Seminary Seminar will he held Marh 24 at tin1 f'misevelt Stake 'cMitiT beginning a 7 p.m. The tlwine will he "Youth - Step Like a Giant". Tlie seminar has hecn planned by the Uintah Basin Seminary Countii and pi csldont Frank Wa'.ter, coordinator. In tram liusliiuss and civic gains promotion aff- was eleetpd of ttie Utah Valley L'idustrial association, Is president til Tlioru Buck Products Inc.; Is former president of the Utah Chapter, Associated Gen- vice-presid- program Is expanding; training urged Wasatch chorus entertains local students dy Mc-Qu- lre 8; news items to 131. For quality printing, no matwha the Job, try the Uintah Basin Standard first. ter INCOME TAX LOANS 4-- 4-- 4-- H 4-- 21 4-- or Any Worthwhile Purpose Advance $94.30 $202.07 $305.02 $601.72 $1004.96 $3012.75 H The program In Utah this year is offering greater opportunity for personal development for our young people than ever before. New projects have been added that are of Interest to youngsters who live in towns, as well as those on farms. Information Is available on 34 different phases or different projects. This adds up to more than 100 different projects our youngsters can choose from when selecting a H project Some projects like cooking and sewing are planned especLessons In ially for girls. raising livestock and crops are of special interest to farm boys. Many projects are suitable for mixed groups: Bicycle Care and Safety, Rocks and Minerals, Emergency Preparedness, Photography, Jr. Leadership. One of the most popular projects for both boys and girls in Duchesne County Is horses. More than 100 youngsters enrolled In horse project's last year. Fortuantely adults can partoo as ticipate In H The can learn club leaders. a great deal from project manuals and from leader training schools. Two H leader training schools are being held next week for leaders from Uintah Basin. Next Monday and Tueswe are invday, March 20-ited to attend H leader training in Photography at the Utah State University campus In Logan. On Thursday, and Friday March 23, 24 there will be a leader training school in Provo at Utah Trade Tech School for those who will be teaching child care, clothing, foods and nutrition, home Improvement, and knitting. If you are Interest in help' lng your own child or other children to achieve something worth while In H club work, please contact your Extension Service office Now! 4-- The Wasatch high school girls chorus presented an assembly for the Union high school and at Roosevelt Jr. high, Monday March 13. The program began with Mr. Van Wagoner directing the 75 girls dressed In royal blue and white In six numliers. After the first songs by the girls chorus several solo and group numliers were presented. Lynn Carllle sang, and Jennie played a piano solo. Two quartets sung, one by sophomore tioys. and one by the senior hoys quartet. A number was sung by the boys chorus while Joyce Wright, Mary Carlson, and Patty Atch-ets- ln danced. A comedy routine was presented by Kenny Kanneguaard and Ray Elliot and a girls trio sang. The girls chorus sang two dency. more numliers to complete a The Seminar will conclude very fine musical production. with a testimony meeting. Phone ' Vietnam soldier airs. lie pretidmt eral Contractors; has served two terms In the state senate; of the natwas ional Jr. Chamlier of Commerce, a member of the National Council ol Consultants for the Small Dusiness Administration and a meinlier of the board of directors, Utah Manufactures Assn. He donated his company's equipment for building of the BYU stadium; was recently elected president of the BYU research foundation; Is past president, BYU Alumni Assn., and recipient of the BYU Distinguished Service award, 1961, given to five alumni each year. He has also been a giant In his religious activities. He served a mission 1930-3- 1 In the Eastern Mater; was bishop of Sprlngvllle 5th Ward, 1952-5a member of Sprlngvllle high council; received his honorary Master M Mon award; was mission president of the North and Northeast British Mission; and Is presently second counselor, BYU 6th Stake presi- j ...is district seminary First thing on the agenda will be a dance and refreshments front 7 to b p.m. This will be followed by a devotional. Giant S. Thorn, Sprlngvllle, v ill r e du! kuest spu.iker. Mr. ilkined to a 7ht;n inis Ashby Spring has finally sprung and the Junior Prom Is Just around the corner. On F rlday, March 24, the Juniors will hold their Junior Assembly. The theme LP4 LARfff HEAL will te "American Scene Magadvanced in Viet Nam. azine. The practice assembly will be held this Friday, the 17. Becky Wilcox, assem- bly chairman Is anticipating a very enjoyable assembly. Ladd Wilkins, Prom chairman, says, "This will be the best prom who been has Lurry Beal, Don't forget, April 1." yet. in Vietnam with the March 13, Union was Monday, 1st Cur, Airborne Dlv., since favored with an excellent ;.sse- last Octoler 29 was recently promoted to SIV4. 4-- H Larry whose home is In Salt Is at former resident a Lake, Arcadia and a graduate of Union htgh school. -- 1. Jean By Mo. Payment $7.00 $15.00 $20.00 $30.00 $50.00 $127.00 NATIONWIDE FINANCE Monday Through Thursday 9:00 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. 33 So. Vernal Ave., Vernal 8 Phone HOURS 789-243- ... Phone company traces obscene, annoying calls Theo W. Perkins, mm mniacnmGaxB 50 YEARS AGO March 14, for the Farnsworth Canal A Reservoir Company, which proposes to Irrigate from 4000 1917--Pla- ns to 5000 acres of land in Du- chesne county, were approved Friday by State Engineer W. D. Beers. The compnay has filed on four reservoir sites in what Is known as Island lake and also In an unnamed lake In Duchesne County. A record of proud service In the Black Hawk Indian War was filed In the office of Hardin Bennlon, secretary of state, by Andrew H. Whitlock, now of Duchesne county. He served 205 days as an expeditionary scout cavalry man and 306 days on home guard duty during the Ind- ian troubles. Ford, the universal car, 320,817 have been built and act- ually delivered to retail buyers since August 1, 1916. Prices Runabout $245; Town Car $599; Sedan $645; Touring Car $360; Couplet $505, FOB Detroit. (Ad section) District offices of the Bureau have been said recently reorganized, O'dell A. Frandsen, Vernal Distennlal year 1 y raking scraptrict Manager, The Vernal Dising and shoveling. trict Office now is broken up seThe possibilities f ir.tu three resource areas: the ven having to vote another MwKtdln Resource Area, the In amount of $175,000 River Resource Area, and the or spending all Gf the $100,000 Bonkcllff Pesource Area. voted last June for a new culTlie Mountain Resource Area inary water system appeared Is managed by Cliff Yardley. remote as word was released His assistant Is Tom Warden. regarding the recommendations This area lies north of Vernal of consulting engineer A. I. to the Wyoming State Line. Richards after he had Inspected The River Resource Area, al the new well In the north extending from Vernal southpark area last Thursday. ward to the White River Is manFor fast results, try an ad He suggested that meters be aged by K. Lynn Bennett with in the classified section. Installed to conserve the water H-- bond-electi- art-esi- supply. AGO March 21, 1907- -A Large group of people representing several wards In the Roosevelt stake, were present Monday morning, March 18 at 10 a.tn. to participate In ground-breakiceremonies for the new 10 YEARS ng two-wa- rd he Sales Books Receipt Books manager for Mountain State Telephone, reported today that the companys efforts to Identify per- sons making obscene or annoying telephone calls proved very successful during 1966. Use of the telephone comte line panys identification devices led to the arrest of eighteen offenders In Utah last year. Fifteen of these arrests have resulted In court convictions. Sentences In the fifteen cases ranged from court-orderpsychiatric aid to sixty days In jail and a $150 fine. The equipment used to "trace" annoyance calls Is capable of locking open" the calling path between two telephones even after the caller has hung up. This equipment Is expected to be called into Increased use In 1967, since the state legislature has passed a law prohibiting obscene or harassing phone calls. Prior to the enactment of this state law, offenders could be Identified and arrested only In the few communities throughout the state which have local ordinances against nuisance hlghly-accura- ed 30 YEAR AGO March 19, 1937 Among leg- islative measures signed last Wednesday by Governor Henry H. Blood was Representative Dan Mitchells memorial to congress asking for an appropriation of $100,000 for a Jr. college at Roosevelt. Schools in Altamont, Altonah and Mt. Emmons were shut down Wednesday for the balance of the week or until such time as bus routes are again passable. It is possible that shutdowns may be necessary In Roosevelt, Myton and Neola. No trouble Is anticipated in the Duchesne area. Time lost will be made up by additional school days In the spring. The state legislature adjourned after prolonged battle on appointments and budget. The budget ever adopted in history of the state passed as final action of Utah's 22nd leg- Center Cut islature. The liquor measure Time to complete that Annual Country Style Spare Ribs Loin-En- d Pork Roast 53 53 49 73 PHONE 12$ - BUICK CO. ROOSEVELT, UTAH Sausage Country-Styl- e Lamb Shoulder Chops . . . . . . . 'A ontact AI.F MORRILL Phone 492 Rnowvelt, Utah - Box 646 lb. 59$ gal. BANQUET MEAT PIES (Chicken - Turkey - Beef) 6 for $1.00 Kelloggs Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. 89 4 cans 89 12-o- z Nibblets Corn, 12-o- z Gold Medal Flour bag $2.39 $1.29 25-l- b. Kotex, reg. or super, 48s 60-f- t. Garden Hose, 58 $2.29 qt. 45 Western Family Salad Dressing Zee Tissue, pkg 4-ro- Nabisco Honey Maid Grahams Lux Soap, reg. size Rlue Ronnett Margarine Hi-La- nd 3 for $1.00 box 69 3 bars 29 lb. 39 carton 31 ll . . 2-l- b. Cottage Cheese Radishes or Green Onions Pink Grapefruit C lb. Amorted Flavors Cucumbers, Ige. slicers JIFFYLIFT Loading System on nr off In jUNt g minute or Ira! lb. ICE CREAM Green Peppers Large Avocados CAMI'ER lb. DAIRY MAID Inspection! CHEVROLET 67Mb. 53Mb. Safety Our trained personnel at G & L are ready to give your car a thorough safety inspection to insure safe summer driving. Don't put if off until the rush! We have a complete service, tuneup and repair department. . End & Rib Cut largest food-stuf- L of Land Management chapel that is to stake, be built. Ezra J. Nixon, stake president, officiated In lifting the first shovel fUU of dirt preparatory to the beginning of construction. Miss Rosalee Brown, daugh40 YEARS AGO board ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, March 16, 1927--Tof governors of the Roosevelt Neola, will pledge vows with Commercial Club met In the Gary Jessen at the home of her The benedict elect club rooms Saturday evening for parents. the purpose of discussing the Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee matter of advertising the Uintah Jessen, Altonah. Basin. "April In Paris" Is the theme The executive committee of of Union high school's Junior the UBIC met at Ft. Duchesne prom this year. on Friday and are making plans to secure the Ft. Douglas Band for the occasion. A big time Is promised Indians and whites alike at Myton UINTAH BASIN STANDARD from March 23 to 27 Inclusive, when the Indians will welcome the coming of spring with their Bear Dance. Negotiations are being made with a Salt Lake moving picture company to take pictures of the festival In which 500 Indians are expected to take part. Let our experts check your cor nowl G. & three areas bEEBSBGSS Von Swain. Gerald IIufl is the Bunk cliff Resource Area Manager. He Is assisted by Lltner Uincan. The Bookdlff Resource Area extends from the White River southward to the rim of the Boukcliff Mountains. This re source area organization was made to get BLM employees closer to the people using the pul 11c lands. The Resource Area Managers can become more familiar with their areas, tlie people, and the problems. Mr. Frandsen suggested that anyone who has questions the public lands in the Vernal area should go directly to the Resource Area Manager involved. divided into gives cities full control of beer. Word was received here during the week that work at the Moon Lake reservoir project will probably be resumed on (Continued from page 1) about the first of April. FOOD STAMPS A boggy nudhole on U.S. 40 Two persons with a monthly between EXichesne and Fruit-lan- d calls. income of $119., for $32. would has been called an uncalreceived stamps worth $48. A led for disgrace to the state Ignated banks in the county, ljlve person household with a residents of Eastern Utah. by certified Individuals and fammonthly income of $219 would Trucks and cars were stranded ilies their food may purchase receive food stamps worth $102 all of Tuesday night, and action stamps. for $72. In abating this deplorable conThe of Department AgricuOne or twice monthly at des- on the Uintah Basin's dition lture has authorized retail grocers to accept food stamps. The main outlet was demanded from the State Road Commission on department pays the difference between the amount the family Wednesday. pays and the value of the cou20 YEARS AGO pons received. Retailers then March 20, 1927 Constructredeem the coupons through the ion has been resumed on the new banks. The stamps can be used to Turner Building and construction company in Roosevelt. Ben fs In stores, buy most except alcoholic beverages, Turner will manage the store here. They also have a simitobacco, pet foods and Importlar business In Heber City. ed food Items, As a feature of the centenRetail grocery stores who have not yet been authorized nial year high school students must make application at the of the Uintah Basin will meet Consumer & Marketing Office, in Roosevelt April 24 and 26 88 West 100 North, Room 216, to hold their annual spring festival and activity day. Provo, Utah. Word released Thursday that Anyone Interested In seeking more Information on this pro- next week will be clean-u- p week gram, may contact Mr. Clar- In Roosevelt. Residents will ence D. Moat, Jr., the Duchesne be expected to enter Into the County public welfare director. spirit and purpose of the Cen- 4-- PLEASE CALL OR DROP IN ; thoroughly profitable program. Ter students In the Math Department, under direction of Mr. Wayne Hansen, will be taking a trip to Provo, Saturday, March 18, to compete In the National Math Test, given at the Brigham Young University. These students were the top scorers in the recent Math test given Union students last Thursday. The Drama Meet will be held, a. March 22, at Wednesday, These students participating are putting last minute touches to readings ant one-a- ct plays. Diane Allred, Rosalie Dennis, Warren McKenna, and Sharleen Kitchen will represent Union at the State Forensic Meet to be held March 27 at Provo. These students came out ahead at the F orenslc meet late last month at Altamont. The Psychology class, under Mr. Rawhauser, will be going to Provo, Thursday, March 1C to attend and visit the Provo Mental Institution. The Senior class Is sponsoring a dance this Friday, March 17. It Is their "Hoot-enan- y. Dress will be slacks for everyone. Come prepared to have fun, or don't bother to cometl Primary elections have been held and final candidates have been named. Running for these offices are: President, Warren McKenna and Susan Harmston; Vice president, Galen Yack and Brent Timothy; Secretary, Shelley Sprouse and Kenna Jean Nielson; Historian, Karla Lee and Marie Coltharp. These are rpally fine students and they' have done all they can and now It's up to to vote for the one you Think I And then you want. vote I assistance fruin District BLM mbly presented by the Wasatch It was a choral department. STANDARD Rsonwplt, Utah Thiiraday, Mnrrh 16. 1967 10 each . . 2 for 25 5 bu. 17 for $1.00 CASH MEAT MARKET PHONE $1 (FREE ORDER AND DEUVERT BEE VICE) ROOSEVELT |