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Show ww.r?-""'STANDARD - Kminevrlt, 2 ThurtKtay, Auguat l luh relocation project 1)6 accepted until August 19 at the Bureau of Reclamation a.in., office in Duchesne, for relocatlngone mile of the Ralihit Gulch Road, six miles northwest of Duchesne. The work is within the $10,000 category for this project, which will consist of excavation for a roadway, 4,000 cubic yards, for construction of a 12 foot wide, unsurfaced roadway. Bids are solicited from and an award will be made only to small business concerns, reports Albert S. IV Alessandro, Diproject engineer, Uintah Basin Field ProralUlah Cent vision, Bonneville Unit, ject. Bids will 10 New pelleting mill to be installed in Basin Billings Feed in Vernal announced this week that they are installing a new feed mill and pellotlng plant to serve the Basin area. In making the announcement, Mr. Billings pointed out that the new facility should be an asset to the Basin, in that it will not only provide a source of supply for pelloted grain and hay, but it will also provide a market for hay and grain produced In this area. In addition to commercial production of pellots to be placed on the market, the plant, which will have a capacity of more than 50 ton per day, will be available to farmers and ranchers for the processing of customer owned hay and grain. It is expected that the plant will be in production by Octoier 1. Edward J. Yack on advisory council Edward J. Yack, city councilman, has been named to the State advisory council on local affairs by Governor Calvin L. Hampton. His term of office on the council will be until January 1973. The advisory council will serve as liaison between local government and the Governors office in formulating policy on State-loc- al matters. Mr. Yack will be the representative from Duchesne, Uintah and Daggett Counties. In addition the council provides a high level discussion forum for analysis of major problems confronting all levels of government and will confer with appropriate agencies and organizations concerning activities of interest to local government. Members of the advisory council are recommended by the Utah Municipal League and Utah association of Counties. presented a petition requesting the county grade, gravel and blacktop the roads in Mt. Emmons, installing or replacing culverts, remove brush or trees which are obstructing vision on approaches onto the state highway, and helping them to provide suitable garbage dump. This group was advised that grading and graveling of these streets are programed for this summer, but that oiling could not lie done this year. The delegation was asked to see if its members could find a location where the county could get road base materials. The Commission informed the delegation that culverts in driveways and the graveling of driveways is the responsibility of the property owner. The delegation was asked also to contact Alta m on t residents to see if a garbage dump could be obtained for use by both communities. Jim Cowan, cafe operator in Duchesne requested an increase from 80 cents to $1 for meals for prisoners. This request was taken under advisement by the Duchesne County Commission. Phil Smith and Jimmy Reidhead presented a film on the use of Pae Zyme product, during a recent meeting of the Duchesne County Commission. They told the Commission, with their permission, they would take soil samples of some county roads and apply the product on a test strip. Morrell Mathis, Duchesne County agrity cultural agent, discussed the joint Green Thumb project on the fairgrounds and buildings. The Commission voted to match the city funds for this project, up to $300. A Ml. Emmons delegation consisting of LaVlrda Alma Young, Fern Powell, Powell, Carma G. Matthews, Opal Comm, Francis J. Roylance and Viola Roylance, city-coun- SI of 4 I.KM.IK injiirh-- K. Miist iiiH'il WAI.KKB dim in Vietnam war. Leslie E. Walker dies in Vietnam conflict Funeral services were held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Lapoint Ward Chapel for Spec. 4, Leslie Elroy Walker, 21. who died July 28 in Vietnam of injuries suffered when he came upon a booby trap. He was born Feb. 17, 1948 in Vernal to Elroy and Kathryn Huber Walker. He married LaVonne Apple July 19, 19C8 In Elko, Nev. He was a graduate of Union high school where he was a member of the wrestling team and took 2nd place in state compe-ltlo- n. He attended Utah Trade Technical college as a heavy duty diesel mechanic. He was a member of the LDS Church. He entered the U. S. Army Oct. 2. 1968, received his basic and advanced infantry training at Fort Ord, Calif, and went to Vietnam March 10, 1969. He had been stationed about six miles north of Saigon. Survivors include his widow, Salt Lake, his parents, Lapoint; brothers and sisters, Alan with the U. S. Army in Ft. Ord, Calif; Kayla, Chris, Kathleen, April, Lynn and Layne, all Lapoint. Also grandparents, Mrs. Ardith Huber, Lapoint, Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Walker, Roosevelt and a Mrs. Eliza Nielson, Lapoint. Burial was in the Sandy City Cemetery. Leonard Ferguson, first counselor; Ran C. ftrholra, bishop, and Howard Jones, second counselor, were sustained in the Roosevelt Ward Sunday afternoon. Now Bishopric Dae C. Scholes is new Myton Lions plan AHS reunion slated at Altamont Aug. 9th barbecue August 30 Members of the Myton Lions Club met July 30 to make plans for the annual barbecue to be held August 30 at the Myton city park. It will begin at 6:30. In rase of bad weather the dinner will tie served in the Myton school gym. Altamont high school reunion will be held on the Altamont high school lawn August 9 from noon until 5 p.m. This will be for everyone who has attended the school. Students and former students are asked to bring their own lunch and their families. There will be volleyball, softball and games for the children. Those wishing to may attend the UBIC dance that evening as a group. An Purchase Order Books UINTAH BASIN STANDARD the Roosevelt Ward for Mr. Hulllnger. He has also served as president of Roosevelt Stake. Roosevelt ward bishop Rae C. Scholes was sustained as bishop of the Roosevelt Ward Sunday afternoon with Leonard Ferguson and Howard Jones as his counselors. Hollis G. Hulllnger was released as bishop after serving for the past two years. Mr. Scholes and Mr. Ferguson were his counselors. Norman Shelley, as ward clerk and Evan Perclval as assistant clerk were also released and Bob F. Benson will be Eldred Allred, the new ward clerk. finance clerk will remain as finance Expanding Fllas File Boxes UINTAH BASIN STANDARD clerk. This was the second term as bishop of . . k, Pest Strip No Shall CSGIEKBCSSe Q If a veteran has an annual income of $1,576, how much VA monthly pension will he get under the new law? A A monthly pension of $57 is payable to veterans who do not have dependents' and whose annual income ranges between $1,500 and $1,600. Q I have the "Total Disability Income Provision" on my National Service life When applying for the total Insurance. disability income benefit after the six month period, will payment be made retroactive from the first month of total Payment of the total disability Income benefit starts with the seventh month and continues as long as the total disability exists. Q I am a disabled veteran of World War II. I dropped my life insurance many years ago. Can I apply for GI insurance? A No. Disabled veterans of World War II were given the opportunity of applying for insurance from May 1, 1965, through A May 2, 1966. I have a GI loan on my home, 1 want to borrow money on my equity in the home for my childrens college education. Is it necessary to obtain the approval of the Veterans Administration for such a loan? A No. However, a GI loan cannot be obtained for this purpose. Q It's Vapor Barri.r Ka.pi Bugi Away Kids get button sale results Other young salesmen who were on the 'Job getting booster buttons out, were Charles McGhee, Johnny Bastlan, Kirk Sullivan, Shell Walker, Doug Irog, Brent Benson, Rick Gale and Larry Walker. 133 each ! rLOWjLOWlPRICESl&TGOLDlSTRIKEjSTAMPS Gelatin Dessert Chunk Tuna Grade A A Eggs Dairy Glen Butter Jail Wall pkgs. $1) (14 Whit Star leak How Much You Sava Cream O The Crop Medium Size GUARANTEE If I m prWu if Mow fee Mi Solid Pack pkg. E Cake Mixes or Frosting & Jellies Preserves Who. iiiM 10-o- x. 11 jars M Cwimii Ckecotete. Pdhbwry Ivd DrvU vr Crww Orange. Appla Saiiw Yartaw. Spic. FuAga. laman, iunana r Pmaagpla Caha Morw. hidy, Mdk Cheeele, Voiill dmO Mot Fr lings. fmarw Aerical. Hackbwry, Ayricairinaayeta, a SayMiWarry. Foac. Mam. ar CaMsmia Stylo Marataladt. Pratarvai. Slackbany. Ayyk.Graya. Ma. Ayala. Mi.ad Pryit. Mvm Jolly hif, ChclR 311 Ragular Package Diet Food New Potatoes Fruit Drinks Ice Cream a. mua .W f UaS.D.Ae Chuck It Morrell's Pride Hams EL Sterling Skinless Franks Buy 4 lucerne Bottle of Truly Fine Shampoo cans Fresh half-- gallon half-- gallon TTT7 29 69 Scotlowels Scottio. 5 rog. pkgs. 11 M 39 4:i Great Buys... Great Brands! lb. Pork Chops Safeway Bacon Fried Chicken ZF SKiS" 1 1 d First & Cantor of o Loin J9 79 Sliced No. 1 Grade Delicious Flavor pkg. Ocoma Precook ad Chicken in A Basket 98' Sliced Bacon 59 leo's Meats 2 1.99 4b. pkg. Armour 83 Mira-Cur- K33XS 37 Russet Potatoes Wax Beans, Mixed Vegetables, French Style, Italian ar Cut Green Beans 89 2 sW1 BUYS1 Miscellaneous! Tomato Catsup1? Delicious 5V Choke Bcaf Pork Chops TeeGrede Fish & Chips 6 Bel-a- ir When You Purchase t. U.S.D.A. Tender Safeway Chunk Bologna Baby Limas Get A Free 16-o- 15-o- Fruit Flavors I FROZEN! FREE 49--1 pkg. 8 Highway Whole Ready To Use Boneless Pot Roost Steaks 9 to Family Pock Chops. A Full Ono-Thir- Snow Star Neapolitan, Vanilla, Chocolate, lemon Custard or Chocolate Chip The UBIC committee expressed appreciation to these young people for their help, pointing out that it is through such effort that the UBIC is a success. More than 350 buttons were sold during the day Saturday. SS Scottissue Bathroom Assorted Colors Pack Paul Gibson, center, displays the transistor radio he received as winner of the t'BIC Booster Button sales event last Saturday. Jeff Womark, left, and Kenny Lahrum, right, ended in a tie for second place at the close of the contest. These boys, along with others In the contest, were responsible for selling over 300 UBIC buttons. plnu in ViaJiAM ! j mni.iHlliia j: fW at yanVnaVmilT -- Slenderway Assorted Flavors Top Salomon ' er, disability? Eleven youngsters turned out Saturday morning to participate in the UBIC Booster Button sales contest, and thereby help in sponsoring the annual event. Winner of first place in the contest, receiving a transistor radio, was Paul Gibson. Second place ended up in a tie twtween Jeff Womack and Kenny Lahruin. These two boys had run neck and neck throughout the day. and at the last minute they ended in a tie. Each received a J5.00.cash prize. r' News reports from the County Commission Minutes 7, 1D60 Bids sought on road at . kb Cantaloupes Seedless Grapes Crisp Cabbage Green Onions 3 89 California Jumbo Melons for Thompson Soodless Finost Quality lb. Homo Grown Now Crop Crisp or Rod Radishes New Crop Homo Grown Prket IIInim Today Thru Saturday tiutvf Ml 1 I MOM 10 COPYRIGHT I (Hull Mill M f00 SAFEWAY 23 COMMKIM STORES IITMUItMHItS INCORPORATED large bunch |