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Show Price increase on wool incentive The Incentive price for shorn wool marketed In 1969 will be 2 cents a pound more than the 1968 level, according to Wan-le- ss Shields, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee. The U. S. Department ut Agriculture has announced a shorn wool Incentive price of 69 cents a pound, the Chairman said. The support price for mohair will he 77.4 cents a pound, the same as for 1968 marketings. The price of pulled wool will be supported at a level comparable to the incentive price for shorn wool. The chairman reminded prowool shorn that to a perbe will equal payments centage of each producers returns from sales. The percentage will be that required to raise the national average price received by all producers from shorn wool during 1969 up to the announced 69 cents a pound incentive price. . Mohair pay- - ducers mH Remote 13, 1968 FOLDINB BARBECUE GRILL LOW, LOW PRICE n SAVE contrail, Briggs SALg A Stratton engine, four cutting heights, rewind itert. rutm miciD 6 99 Conveniently portable with two carrying handler Folds for compact storage. grid adjuster. tut SUM Position-lockin- g LARGE FAMILY SIZE J;wly Vanity ELECTRIC 4-Q- ICE CREAM FREEZER Students at the Myton elementary school were recipients of awards at an assembly Just prior to the end of the school Rig tin I3iji22iI3i pnrfact for outings or travel. Locking ond handle! with bottle oponnr. Tray, aluminum drain. Holds 40 12 01. bottlas or 70 lbs. of ico. year. 20 LARGE WINDOW FAN SMCIAL 14 Oscillatini GsaraatM (w lubri-cata- d Dapandabla parmanantly motor drives three electronically balanced blades to maximum allow room comfort. SPRINKLER REG. $S.f SMCIAL Spray area control dial sets sprinkler for full 2,200 sq. ft. area coverage or partial area, right or left side coverage. Contest sponsored by Mrs. Gladyes Dart on At my Age What Can I Do For My Country," was held. Winners were 6th grade, Kathy Ross, 5th grade Bruce Dart, 4th grade Lorrle Glngell. Each received a $2.50 prize. Also 3 honorable mentions from the 3rd grade received 50?, Sherry Brokaw, Shari n, Lyn Glngell and Barbara Mor-tenso- students received pins for attendance were 1st grade Karen Duke, and Alfred Cess-poosVan Tassell, 2nd Grade, Judy Ross,. 3rd grade, Allison Duke and Darrell Peatross, 4th grade Chad Van Tassell, 5th grade Stephen DeLay and 6th grade Bernard Duke, Lynda Uresk and Kathy Ross. Mrs. Gomm of the 5th grade awarded top speller awards to Franclne Fowler, Carol Ann Roberts and Pam Brokaw. Mrs. Virginia Monks awarded the American Legion Outstanding student awards to the following 6th grade students. Lila Rhae Glngill and Gary Uresk. Honorable mention went to Melanie Liddell and Bernard 10 100 ch Real old fashioned ice cream, the modern electric way; quickly, easily, economically. Complete with bucket, ice cream can and cover, dasher and powerful motor. Fathers You Day Fishing Specials! cant beat touqh and n porcelain anamal for all home canning or numerous other daily uses. KING SIZE 72x27 Complete sat includes 4 rackets, full site net, 2 shuttlecocks, metal polos, stakes and ropas and handy carrying case. PROFESSIONAL VINYL STYLE AIR MATTRESS Duke. H; Neighbors Ruqqed built-i- n vinyl pillow. mattress Rust proof with air valves. New hinged web design for sure ball control. Fully laathar-lina- d and nylon stitched with rawhide lacing. 1 Phone Roosevelt, Utah Where quality and low prices meet! 722-326- Please pass the sugar Store Hours: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.! These Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Cash Meat Special, at A Round Bone Roast 65c in. Strawberries Cucumbers 4 95c 5c eh j 0,1,5 j j Peaches 19cib. j i Red Onions 9c lb. starts; lights are turned on The new vapor mercury lights were turned on at the Little League Ball park In Roosevelt Thursday evening to open the season of play by these youngsters. Mayor W. Ralph Shields tossed out the first ball following which two games were played. The Jr. Broncs Cubs outscored the Red Sox 9 to 4 and the Broncs Colts were 6 to Giants 4. Saturdays games were Twins 12 and Red Sox 6 for the Jr. Broncs and Giants 9 to Lions 4 In the Bronc League. The lights for the park will cost approximately $2200.00 and this amount Is going to be raised by the boys who are involved In the program, the Broncs and Junior Broncs. There will be a variety of projects underway in the near future besides the ones, such as selling candyj that are already being done. . A concession stand Is being operated at the park with the proceeds to be used for the lighting system. They are also planning to pass the hat during games to bolster funds. A1 Marshall, president of the baseball association extended his thanks to all those who helped in Installing the lights, to employees of Uintah Power and Light Company, Moon Lake Electric and many others who donated their time evenings and weekends to complete the in- stallation. Imemberiproihardwareistoresi were installed and turned on, no evening huNrhall can be enjoyed by young boys who pUy ansi others who watch during the evening sessions. Kids baseball awards at My ton school 1495 sneiAL READY FOR THE BASEBALL SEASON This gnup of coaches and youngsters pause before the Mayor threw out the first ball to start the Bronc season last Thursday. Lights Pupils receive ICE CHEST T. t ments will be determined In a similar manner. The wool payment program was Initiated as the most practical method of supporting producers wool prices. 14 SR 44 . Thursday, June 19 IN., 1 H.P. "'POWER MOWER v STANDARD Roosevelt, Utah 0 Mr. Marshall has announced also the names of managers of the teams In the boys baseball program this summer. Junior Bronc teams and their managers are. Twins, Jerry Berg and Franklin Peterson; Dodgers, Orlando Rach-el- e and Verl Murphy; Cubs, Wanless Shields and Leonard Ferguson; Red Sox, Kelly Sprouse and George Berrett. Broncs are, Giants, Keith Bergquist; Colts, Clem Lab-ru- m and Milton Ibrg; Indians, Evan Perclval and Sid Rock-woo- d; Lions, Devan Fenn and Jim Marshall. Pony League teams and man- - are, Cardinals, Clair Duncan; Rough Riders, Kay Weight, both Roosevelt teams; Altamont, Bob Fleldsted, Duchesne, Bob George. Scores of other games include, June 6, Altamont, 23 Duchesne 3; June 10, Cardinals 9 Altamont 5. Team standings: Altamont won 2 lost 1 Cardinals won 2 lost 1, Duchesne won 0 lost 2, Rough Riders won 0 lost 2. agers of A scouts Peace Corps sets plan conclave tests on June 15 Roosevelt area residents interested in putting their skills to use In developing nations around the world are Invited to take the Peace Corps Placement Test at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday June 15, at the Post Office in Salt Lake, Rm. 406, 350 So. Main or Rm. B-- 4 Federal Bldg. 88 W. 100 N. Provo. The Peace Corps uses the Placement Test, which takes about an hour and a half, to determine how an applicant can best be utilized overseas. The test 'measures general aptitude and the ability to learn a language, not educationor achievement. The test requires no preparation and is an applicant can neither pass nor fail. The application form, not the Placement Test, Is the most important factor in the selection of Volunteers. Persons interested in serving the Peace Corps must fill out an application, if they have not already done so, and present It to the tester before taking the test. Applications may be obtained from local post offices or from the Peace Corps, Washington, D. C. 20525. 12,000 Peace Corps. Volunteers are currently serving In Asia, Africa, Latin America and the Pacific Islands, working with the people of those nations In self-he- lp projects In agriculture, health, education, and community action. O ' Order of the Arrow members of the Boy Scouts of America will gather at BYU July 11 to 13, 1968, for the Region 12 Area 12-- G CA Conclavo. Boys are elected to membership In the Order of the Arrow by their home troops because of their outstanding record and leadership in Scout camping and Cheerful service. Often membership In the Order, a national part of the Boy Scouts of America, continues until after high school days are over. Jim Olsen, Spanish Fork, Is Area 12-- G Chief and Is Conclave Chief. A committee of boy members with adult advisors are helping him to plan Order of the Ar'the State-wirow Conclave. The main purpose of the conference Is to train Order of the Arrow members in conducting their Lodge and chapter activities including lodge and chapter administration, membership, lodge year round activities and service programs, and camp promotion. Follow-shi- p and sport activities are an important part of the conclave. Order of the Arrow members of the followlngUtah Lodges are expected to participate. TuCubln Noonlo (Utah National Parks Council) at Provo; (Cache Valley Council) at Logan; Ta (Great Salt Lake Council) la at Salt Lake City; and Ishacblakallsh (Lake neville Council) at Ogden. de 520-El-K- u-. 561-Oa- |