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Show New rulings for state school lunch program announced to residents School districts which participate in the National School Lunch Program now are required to make lunches available to all pupils, regardless of their ability to pay, It was announced today by Rodney A. Ashby, Administrator of School Food Services for the State Board of Education. State visitor at the conference held Sunday Included B.P.W. DISTRICT CONFERENCE Helen Dulile, Mable O'Brien, Ann Kidd, Josephine YergcnM'n, Delone Peterwm and Erma Stewart, district president, in charge of the meeting. BPW conference for Eastern QQ00OQO district held Sun. The Eastern District fall convention of Business and Professional Womens Clubs was held at the Frontier Grill In afternoon Roosevelt Sunday with members of the Roosevelt and Vernal Clubs and State BPW officers In attendance. InMusical entertainment cluded two songs by the Socla-let- te club sextet consisting of Mrs. Shlrl Rawlings Mrs. Gordon Wight, Mrs. Terry Buxton, Mrs. D. G. Mantyla, Mrs. Clair Duncan and Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Margaret Caldwell, Vernal, also played a violin solo. The program was directed by the State officers present which Included Mrs. Delone Peterson, Logan, state president; Josephine Yergensen, 1st Mrs. Mable O'Brian, Mrs. Helen 2nd and secretary Dahle, recording Miss Ann Kidd, past president national and membership chairman. Also attending was Miss Linda Hansing, Utah career woman, who told of her visit to Minneapolis and the National BPW convention. There were 8 BPW members from Vernal and 15 from the Roosevelt club present. vice-preside- nt; vice-preside- nt; QGC? Jllle Bigelow I Mac Murdock had the mis- They will be acfamily. companied by Mrs. Sybl Gagon, Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCurdy and children, Salt Lake, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woolley, during the week. Moore a student at fortune while playing football the BYU at Provo visited her Friday Oct. 25, to get his leg parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie crushed. It was necessary to Moore and family the weekend. take him to Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hurtle Mrs. Thelma Lee talked to Lake City visited her Salt of on Thurston father Charles her the Laris Woolleys parents, the phone at her brothers home and the Kenneth his parents Thurston Mr. in Brigham City, has been very 111 but had left Hartles and enjoyed the pheasant hunt the weekend. the Hospital. A visitor at the Lapolnt school the past week was Tom Wallace of the University of Utah. Mrs. Georgia Thompsons 5th and Gth grade students gave Per Capita expenditure for a very Interesting program at of public libraries In support school on Wednesday and all the rooms enjoyed Halloween Duchesne County was $1.00 in 1967 compared to a state averpartys on Thursday. Karla Lee, a student at the age of $2.70, according to a BYU, In Provo, enjoyed deer reasearch report released this week by Utah Foundation. hunting last weekend and pheaAverage per capita circusant hunting this weekend and lation of library item in DucLee visited the Ray and Homer hesne County was 7.33 ranking families. Errol Hulllnger son of Mr. 12th among the 29 counties. Library services in Utah and Mrs. Orvel Hulllnger, Rooshow wide variations in terms sevelt, visited his grandparents the George Bigelows and the of most accepted standards of Kenneth Hartles during the library measurement, It was week. Errol Is home on a 20 noted by the Foundation, a prifit vate, public service day furlough after completing Of a total of $2.8 agency. his basic training at San Diego million in 1967 expenditure for and Camp Pendelton. Duwayne Thurston and son public library support in Utah, almost 85 was attributable Michael of Brigham City visited his sister Mr. and Mrs. to the six largest libraries (Salt Lake County, Salt Lake Ray Lee the weekend and enCity, Weber County, Davis hunt. the deer joyed Richard Lamb, a student at County, Murray and Provo); while the six smallest public BYU visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Lamb and libraries (Daggett County, Monother relatives the weekend. roe, Wayne County, Park City, Kanab, and Roosevelt) spent Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Otth of 1 of the tosen and family of Salt Lake about visited her parents Mr. and total. Public library service In Utah Mrs. Orville Swain and family has Improved markedly in rethe weekend. cent years, especially since the Mrs. Preston Mathews visestablishment of a State library weekend In the ited Salt Lake Utah was the last Her husband has been In Salt In 1957. to set up a state states of the and Lake visiting their daughter to serve the general library will and week the past family public. A "Utah State Library accompany her home. Eddie and Price Mrs. Mr. and son have moved to Craig, Colo, where he had employment and also visiting his parents, BRIDGELAND Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price who live there. Mrs. Annie Davis has been a patient at the Vernal hospital for the past two weeks Her QKZBl '(EDtiEBSB daughter Mrs. Merle Jenkins has been with her. Mrs. Mary Jarrell received The Ward Primary held a word from her son Clyde JarHalloween Carnival at the Curell of Fontana Calif, that he ltural hall Monday evening. All must stay In bed for two the children came In costume, more months. He suffered a the main attraction was the heart attack recently. spook alley. Dippy dogs, chill, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mowry Candy, cocoa, and doughnuts left Monday for Los Angeles were sold. A fishing booth, Calif to visit with their daughfortune telling booth, penny ter Mrs. Bernice Kilbough and pitch, bean bag games and dart games all added to the evenings entertainment. The MIA enjoyed a hay ride, and then stopped at a haunted house for more fun for their Tuesday evening Halloween Pam County library expenditures below average non-pro- Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Carter were called to Orem last week by the death of Lindas mother, Mrs. Ella Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Giles also attended funeral services which were held Saturday In Orem. The community extends sincere sympathy to the Carter family. A very successful Halloween party was held for the Primary children Tuesday afternoon under the direction of Primary officers and teachers and MIA activity, also on Tuesday night, included prises for best costumes, games and dancing. The annual P.T.A. Carnival was held Thursday night at the high school. Activities included games, spook alley, costumes and refreshments. All members of the local T.O.P.s club dressed In costumes and added fun for the large crowd In attendance. Copies of the Tablona Ward Bishops histories are now The history sells available. for $1.00 and anyone interested may contact any of the Relief Socelty Presidency or Twlla Rhoades. one-four- pram NELSON AGENCY Ph. 722-250- 1 ROOSEVELT CLASSIC GIFT WRAP PACK 7 5 2 90 18 ROLLS ELEGANT WRAP SATIN BOWS JUMBO JEWEL BOWS JEWEL BOWS JEWEL BOWS FEET OF SATINTONE RIBBON FOIL TAGS (REGULAR For the month only . . . Bow Maker $7.99) $5.99 Kit-$2- .77 90-3- 02 non-scho- regulations set for highways Utah banks are major source of farmer credit Utah banks remain a major source of credit and other financial services to farmers and ranchers In our state, according to Ferron Peterson, Manager, First Security Hank, who represents the Utah Hankers Association as Duchesne County Key Banker. During 1957, the banks maintained their leadership In agricultural credit services. Based on the 27th annual farm lending summary of the Agricultural Committee of the Bankers Association, Mr. Peterson reported that at the beginning of the year, Utah banks were helping farmers and ranchers with $63 million In loans, 11 per cent more than a year previous. Tills total Included $52 million in production loans and $11 million In farm mortgages. At the same time, $15 million in farm loans was held by life insurance companies; $34 million by the Federal Land Hanks; $22 million by Production Credit Associations; and $12 million In non-re- al estate loans, plus $5 million In real estate loans by the Farmers Home Administration. About 70 per cent of the production credit extended by lending institutions to Utah farmers and ranchers came from banks. Mr. Peterson said that bankers In Utah are conscious of the large capital investments required in agriculture today and are making a concerted effort through Improved lending programs to meet these changing credit demands of the state's farmers and ranchers." The increased use of credit ay farmers and ranchers, ac- - DUCHESNE By Alice Gouldlng Plume The Department of Interior has furtlier clamped down on bllllMKird and other advertising along Interstate and primary highway systems running through land administered by the Bureau of Lund Management. D.H.S. events 738-22- for November er ay The new restrictions will promote highway safety and enhance the scenic view along highways. Nov. 30. The library will lie open to (W-- 'Ni the public the first Wednesday of the month 4:30 to 6:30 p.in. and the third, fourth and 5th Wednesday of ttie month 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. "Hit the daily double, did you?" cording to Air. Peterson has been accompanied by a substantial gain In the total assets of farm families. Therefore, In the aggregate, the equity position of farmers, contrary to public opinion, Is being maintained at a satisfactory level. Nationally, farm families have $231 billion of their own funds Invested In agriculture. This represents 82 per cent of the total capital requirements of and !!' 7. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Caughron Bakersfield, California and Mr. listed on tlie Duchesne hlV and Mrs. Kenneth Morrell vis- ited last week with Mr. and school calendar this month are Mrs. Ralph Halstead and Mr. the Harvest Ball sponsored by and Mrs. Neil Moon and the Juniors Novemlier 9; Sophomore and Senior assembly rhildren. Nov. 13; movies at itlght, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haconferences lstead had a birthday dinner for Parent-teachtheir granddaughter, Cliarlotte Nov. 14 ami 15; a sock hop Moon. Guests were Mr. and dance. Sophomores, Nov. 15; Mrs. Kenneth Morrell, Orem; Seminary to football at BYU Nov. 1G. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Caughron Studenttiody movie, "Texas Bakersfied, Calif, and Mr. and Across the River", Nov. 19; Mrs. Nell Moon and Lynn. the Senior Prom, Nov. 23; with a series of activities scheduled for Homecoming Week Nov 25 to 30. Tills includes a dance, the cheerleaders band, and queen contest, Nov. 27, Basketball game. Green River at Diu'lipsne, Nov. 29 and South Sevier at Duchesne Nov. 30 with the homeciunlngdanrealso New regulations effective October 18, 1968 ban advertising within GG0 feet of the edge Jf the highway right-of-wand sets conditions on permits beyond that distance. Tills will affect numerous advertising signs along Highway 40 east ami west of Vernal. No new permits for advertising signs will be Issued. Owners of existing signs will be notified to remove their signs within 30 days after their present permits expire. farmers F HTANDAKI) KiMisevelt, Utah Thill !ul:iy, Nnn-inlu- i J PERSONALS r. do your own Blue Lustre carpet cleaning for 1 ranchers. Hew, Blue Lustre Sfcjwpeeer faster, easier and reals far enljf $3 a day. clens Mr. Peterson stressed the importance of farmers and tankers working closely together to Improve farm financial lie reporteo arrangements. that nine out of ten Insured banks througluiut the country had agricultural loans outstanding, with nearly 93 per cent of the banks in Utah extending credit to farm people. brier, a sq. ft. (SI a day for smaller machinal Carpets keep the "new" look for years. Blue Lustre leaves no soapy residue to cause rapid NIELSEN FURNITURE ROOSEVELT Phone 722-223- 9 TURKEY COUPON ITEMS Wilford Conetah on leave after III Iwrhen (myqa mil $($! Navy training af , , i I6A32-O- Z. LIQUID Wilford Conetah, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conetah, Is home on leave after completing 9 weeks recruit training at San Diego, Cal' During recruit training he In received indoctrination Naval Customs and traditions, fire fighting, damage control, swimming and survival personal hygiene, military bea ring, physical fitness, first aid, aptitute testing, navy job classification and many other subjects needed to become a navy-ma- n. PfTERGENT IGA b IM HEALTH. USDA Choke Tohlo Mle has existed since statehood, but this was in reality a State law Library, which still exists and had great value, but bears little relation to the library needs of the public. In 1956 It was reported that outside of Salt Lake and Davis counties, more than half the citizens of Utah were without library service, tt is esti mated that fewer than 5. of Utah residents totally lack library services today, according to the Foundation re- LIT IM EAT HEARTY! IOA Cnemy or IM IGA Poanut . Cestsf Cat 98 Sliced Han 59 tt 3 WAY BLEACH Dollar IGA Deluxe CHUNK TUNA .39 Rolls MILK DRINK YOUR HOLIDAY TURKEY FREE! with purchase at designoted items at IGA. You will receive a certificate worth 10 in trade toward the purchase of you r hclidoy turkey. In addition to the items listed in this ad you will find many mere in each store . rMBI 13 Grapefruit r.. 10' DafeS Mm (my lKk.59c Avocados. 3w25 1FROZEN FOODS! V lb. port. The State Library operates bookmobiles in 17 counties, bringing at least some library service to remote areas of the state. However, many small county and municipal libraries furnish only limited library service, the Foundation noted. In 1967, two public libraries In Utah served fewer than 1,000 people each, and 26 public libraries had population bases between 2,000 and 5,000. Only five Utah public libraries had population bases of more than 25,000 and only three exceeded Grapefruit Shank Portion Ham IGA Deluxe Pineapple- - Non Fat Dry Morrell Frida After 14 days leave Wilford will report to his new duty station the Destroyer USS McKean, which Is home ported at Long Beach, Calif. Marva Thompson received the Golden Gleaner certificate and pin at Fast Meeting Sunday. She is the former Marva Hor-rocnow living in Salt lake, 100,000. Many librarians believe that Mrs. ' Veva Tollefson of the most Utahns could be provided Stake YWMIA made the prebetter library services at less sentation. cost if smaller libraries were The following were conconsolidated Into modern librafirmed members of the Church systems on county or rery Sunday In Fast Meeting. Sharon gional lines. Largent, confirmed by Lon Library costs are rising raconGilbert Dean Farnsworth, due to the keen compefirmed by his father LeGrand pidly, for trained librarians and tition Frank and Rachel also the Gilbert, rapidly rising cost confirmed by their Coyle the Foundation reof books, Grandfather Mark Bleazard. According to trade ported. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Larsen, publication figures, the average Mrs. Cynthia Larsen, Mrs. cost of books has Increased n, Fres-toVera Larsen, Mrs. Boyd and more 50 since 1957-5- 9 and Mrs. Frank Holgate Lhan doubled since 1947-4- 9. Wedwere Salt Lake visitors that authorities report ittery nesday. there are now 17 job openings Mrs. Eldon Thompson is In the United States for every at the Duchesne County Hospnew graduate of an accredited ital, where she underwent library school. ks, BUY OF THE MONTH ! 12 14 party. Schools are obliged to offer lunches to all children and to serve lunches at a reduced price to students not able to pay the full price, Mr. Ashby said. This means, he said, that food service now Is deemed an Integral part of education for the State of Utah. Increased federal support for the National School Lunch Program Is responsible for the policy changes, Mr. Ashby said. New requirements for matching federal funds now are being worked out, he said. Utah's Initial allocation of $110,283 under the expanded program has been received. School child feeding now Is a part of the National School Lunch Program through to the Child Nutrition Act of 1966, Mr. Ashby alPublic Law said. lows school food services to ol serbe extended to vice institutions such as daycare center, recreation and day camps, Mr. Ashby said. Boarding institutions and camps are not included. Meals served may Include breakfast, lunch, supper and supplementary food service, he said. Under this program, Utah has been allocated $58,410. A breakfast program for the schools again has been authorized, Mr. Ashby said, with Utah scheduled to receive $57,271 In federal funds foi me purpose. Durlngthe 1967-6- 8 school term no breakfast funds were used in Utah and the amount allocated reverted to the federal government for redistribution to other states. c New advertising o Special . M Rosedele Cream Style or Whole Kernel Corn Jell-- 0 , . I 4-ro- ll DelMonte Chunk, Tidbils or Pineapple Favorite 11 Pkgs- - 51 Pie Pumpkin Raisins SI pks.) . , 12 rolls SAVE Crushed 5 (211) cans SI SAyFBe can 23? No. 2 5C Plump and Mealy Prestone 4 lbs. $1.19 .... gal. $1.49 Anti-Free- ze 3 prs. $1 Nylons, reg. $1 pr. Clinq ! Peaches Ubby'e Pineapple Juice Ellis aeeta na m aeii IS, 1HI mu NUB Coffee Vienna Sausage 41 3'hr :: 3 1 4 hr SAVE 45c SAVE Tissue, (3 F. A P. 65- SAVE 32c - Scott Family Libby's Free 5 303 cans $1 Jello Pudding or Regular z. Pixie Doll . jersey Gloves Roman Meal Cereal K?eT. 3 prs. $1 45( 28-o- z. 3'89( iDI!srsini ROME DEUVKUCS ANY Duchesne TDA Phono 738-226- 2 |