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Show first place 03310 COBB -- -- n fl it Uw eheerisg onetioa loownK JWor High School thli year win be Kathy Labnim, Lou Aaa SuIHvsn and Lynette Fraud xcn. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Arvln Labrum, Mr. and Mrs. Onnoa SulUvaa, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Fraadsea. LmIIik RJHS Cheerleaders The Stephen Mainer family entertained a large out of town gathering In honor of their daughter Loreens marriage to Included K. C. LaRose this weekend. among the guests were Jerry KUpack, Miss Dianne Allred, Mildred Wicker, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Tergeson, Frank Mainer, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Nlckell and Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Dye, all Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Leavitt, Kamas; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wlgnall, Payson; Mr, and Mrs. Bill Blain and daughter Gall Ann, Kearns; Mrs. Helen Gagon, Granger, and Iadell Dye and Marlon Mainer, Logan. Tuesday, Nov. 11, will see the annual Neola Ward Relief Society Bazaar, held at the chapel between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m, A wide variety of gift Items and household supplies will be available and a luncheon will be on sale, according to president, Mrs. Bonnie Malr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fullmer entertained Anaheim, Calif., friends, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Staggs recently. While Mr. Staggs came to the basin to deer hunt with Mr. Fullmer, Mrs. Staggs was met by Mrs. Fullmer In Salt Lake for a full tour of Interesting spots In the area. A successful Halloween carnival was held by the Neola elementary school Friday evening. A highlight of the evening was costume Judging, with Bo Oberhans-le- y, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oberbans-le- y, winning first place In the first age group, and Miss Debra Womack winning GSED03Q3Z0 (35 Recently elected officers of Die Roosevelt Junior High School studentbody are: Wayne Reed, center, president; left. Marge Murdock, girls and Kathleen. Olsen, secretary; not present for photo Kevin Heaton, boys They are sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Reed, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Olsen, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heaton. RJHS Officers vice-preside- family. Tuesday evening the MIA held a party each girl brought a picnic basket and the boys bid on them. Everyone enjoyed themselves. Mrs. DeEtta Casper, Wayne and Saun-d- ra Casper went to Salt lake Mondaywhere Wayne had his cast off. Accompanying them was Mrs. Ha Casper who spent the day with Mrs. John Gordon. The PTA held a meeting Thursday evening with E. Kent EUerston as guest speaker on how we could keep and improve our school. TOPS was held at the home of Mrs. Norma Wagstaff Thursday evening. Everyone dressed up and had their fortunes told by a gypsy. Everyone was told that In the year 1970 everyone that was In TOPS would lose. Spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Elvlr. Lewis was Mrs. Suzanne Price and baby from Cedar City. rThe PTA held their carnival Friday evening at the school with a spook alley, games, candy, popcorn, fish ponds and a cake sale. Many of our boys went out to the University of Utah to participate In the 1969 Mens annual Cross Country. After they got through they went to the Holy Cross Hospital and payed a visit with Mr. Max ExcelL Mrs. Thelma Nye spent 3 days In Provo to a Seminar Postmasters meeting. The Primary had their Halloween party Tuesday with the little ghosts and goblins all dressed up. They had fish ponds and cookies, candy, popcorn, doughnuts to The prizes went to Jan Jackson, sell. Johnny Hackford and Miss Wall. Mrs. Cared Jones went to Salt Lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carllle, Heber HEED 032S 0 DC Dili jit Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Casper and Mr. and Mrs. Darreld Casper and family was Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon and Gayle Ann and Blaine Casper all Salt Lake. Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Casper was Mr. and Mrs. Darreld Ivle and children , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Casper and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper and family all from Salt Lake. Lynwood Gines, Murray, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Casper, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giles. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gough and son and his wife , Salt Lake, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Delyle Jones and Brenda, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jones and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parks spent the weekend In Salt Lake. Spending the weekend with Mrs. Sarah Chatwin and Gilbert, Wallace C hatwin was Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lublin, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lublin all Salt Lake, Roy Chatwin, Lehl. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee and children, Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rhoades and Wade spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Rhoades and Dona. Visiting over the weekend at the Arvel Rhoades home was Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rhoades and children, Orem, and Mr. and Airs. Ervan Clegg and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clegg all San Diego, Calif, and Steven Rhoades from Salt lake. Miss Charlena Wagstaff spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wag-sta- ff and Mr. and Mrs. Gale Wagstaff and ARVIN'S AUTOMOTIVE 258 East 2nd North Phone In 722-222- Roosevelt, Utah 5 Yamnrn Pi 0 Valve Grinding O Power Steering O Automatic Trans. O Professional Tune-u- p O Wheel Alignment 0 Air Conditioning O Balancing Brakes O Drum Truing Come In and let u offer guaranteed help! Mr. Francis Douglas came from First Methodist Church In Salt Lake to conduct services at the Myton Presbyterian Church. Musical numbers were under the direction of Mr. Robert George with Mrs. Mrs. Douglas George as accompanist. accompanied him to attend the services. Members of the Myton LDS ward were busy Thursday as they harvested the potato crop on the church farm. They report an excellent crop was raised. Mr; and Mrs. Nels Johnson and family enjoyed a trip to Provo and Salt Lake and while there visited Mrs. Johnsons father, Austin Brokaw, who recently underwent surgery at the Veterans hospital. They report he Is soon to be discharged from the hospital. Weekend visitors at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fau sett were members of their family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fowers of Ogden and Clifford Fausett of Salt Lake City. Dr. R. C. Dalglelsh and Mrs. Margaret Walker of Salt Lake and Miss Jean Walker of San Francisco, Calif, were sh visitors at the home of Mrs. Grace Friday as they came for a belated celebration of her birthday. Weekend visitors at the ranch home of Mr, and Mrs. Leo Haueter were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hauter of Heber, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Maueter of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoth of Logan. A Halloween carnival was held at the Myton school gymnasium Friday evening. DuA large crowd was In attendance. ring the early evening hours the streets of Myton were gay with and witches as the young folks visited each home and enjoyed the treats they received. w A een party Tuesday evening was enjoyed by the MIA at the ward chapel. A gay evening was prepared for the entertainment of the group. Miss Judy Jensen went to Provo to visit during the weekend and attend the Homecoming at BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brokaw went to Salt Lake, Tuesday, where Mr. Brokaw entered the Veterans Hospital where he will undergo surgery. His host of friends are looking forward to his speedy Dal-glle- . pre-hallo- recovery. Members of the Ladles Aid met at the Presbyterian Church, Monday, for a Wilting bee. A large group was In attendance. At noon a delicious dinner was served to the group. Visitors from Roosevelt and other parts of the Basin came to lend a helping hand. Myton City and Mr. and Mrs. Heber LeFevre spent Sunday In Tablona with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carllle Fevre. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Le- Visiting il the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Robb were Mr. and Mrs. Russel Smith and boys Cory and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robb and daughter, Karen, Mr, and Mrs. Bryon Robb and family, all of Salt Lake. Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. Max Borch from their son Elder Kent Birch that he Is enjoying his mission and is serving at Prince Edward bland, Canada. Mr. and Mrs, Fitzgerald of Salt lake spent the weekend at their ranch hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Tassell was surprised when they went out to the barn to milk and found a few head of elk in under their shed. He said the bull elk was a mean thing he didnt want to leave the shelter. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Thomas and Karen took their big deer head Into Salt Lake to have It mounted. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Casper and his wlfes folks spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Casper. Mr. and Mrs. Tex Giles and boys spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Gines. Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giles was Mr. and Mrs. Jay Giles and family, Mr, and Mrs. Mickey Sizemore and hmlly. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Webb and children spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Elven Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Giles. In the older childrens cate- gory. Mbs Womack Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Womack. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Dye and Raymond Dokey traveled to Logan to visit the BUI Dyes and while in the Salt Lake area also visited the Norman Dyes and Douglas Campbell families. Miss Lori Dye returned with her grandparents for a few days visit. Lynden Dye also returned home for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bastlan went to Salt Lake to see their son Shirley off for Southampton, England, following a three Mr. Bastlan Is a cattle week visit. former In the English community. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Horrocks drove to Salt Lake Thursday for a short business trip. They returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Horrocks, Salt lake, and four children visited with the Victor Horrocks famUy over the weekend for the pheasant hunt Verlund Spencer visited the Glenn Spencers over the weekend. Accompanying him was Mbs Kathy McKay, Tacoma, Wash., who was vbltlng Brigham Young University for the homecoming activities. Ute housing program nears 1 million dollars The Mutual Help Housing Program on the Uintah and Ouray Reservation b nearing the one million dollar figure. Since 1965 the Annual Contributions Contract has reached a total of $944,435.00 In Development Costs for 86 homes. Actual funds for material and labor has averaged $7,300.00 per unit, b adding fond and contributions to the labor and material cost a total value of each unit compared to market appraisal would be $11,000.00 per home. that all eligible ft b anticipated members of the Ute Indian Tribe that are Interested In a home of their own, may lave one by 1974. The success of Mutual Help Houlslng Projects on this reservation b credited to the participants willingness to accept the "sweat equity contribution during construction of their homes. Phone News Items to 722-21- Commissioners meet, discuss zoning, roads Lei and Wright discussed the possibility of paving the state road No. 35 from Tablona easterly along the Duchesne River. Edwin Lovelace state road official said the highway department will bring their attention to the road this fall. Edwin Lovelace dbtrlct 6 state road engineer, suggested that the Commission adopt a width standard for all collector and other roads to be built In Duchesne County. Loryn and Larry Ross and Joe Shields discussed the state road to the gilsonite mines and Pleasant Valley, stating that It b In bad shape and that the patrol had been on It only once. Joe Shields requested that the road be paved as soon as possible. Larry Ross stated that a stop sign had been placed on the road from Pleasant Valley and requested tlr tit be replaced with yield signs on both roads. Mr, Lovelace, dbtrlct highway engineer, stated that It Is not the Intention of the State to Ignore this road and said he would check and make sure It will be maintained properly. Those attending the meeting of the state department of highways at Duchesne with the Duchesne County Commission, at the courthouse, were Edwin Lovelace, dbtrlct 6 engineer; Francb Feltch, commb-- s loner; Clem Church, commissioner; Ross Plant, commbsioner; George Bohn, Bureau of Public Roads; Blaine Kay' chief highway engineer; Henry C. Helland, director of highways. Lawrence E. Luck and Maxine Taylor, Duchesne County assessor and treasurer, discussed the need for a new addresso-grap- h machine. The commbslon asked them to check the purchase prices of different models. Harold Curtis bid for lots 1 to 8 , Inclusive, Plat B. Roosevelt City Survey, was taken under advisement. The county commission voted to renew an oil lease with Hal D. Bills in Section 25 and 36, Township 3 South and Range 5 West, U. S. M., and Section 31, Township 3 S., Range 4W., for $154.47 ft was reported to the Duchesne County Notice not less than 5 of the of the bid, made payable to the State Road ComSealed proposals will be re- mission, as evidence of good ceived by the State Road faith and a guarantee that If Commission of Utah, Room awarded the contract, the Ud608 State Office Building, Salt der will execute the contract Lake City, Utah, until 2:00 total-amoun- To Contractor o'clock p.m. Tuesday, November 18, 1969, and at that time publicly opened for construction of a Bituminous Surfaced Roadway in Duchesne County, the same being that section of State Road No. 33 beginning 5 miles, more or less, Northerly from the Carbon-DuchesCounty Line at Summit to Cripple Creek (Indian Canyon) Identified as Federal Aid Secondary Project No. The length of road to be constructed or Improved b 15.351 miles, and the principal Items of work are approximately as follows: 3590 Tons of Bituminous Material, 45,000 Tons of Bituminous Surface Course or 1 Maximum and 50,800 Tone of Untreated Base Course or 1" Maximum. The project b to be completed in 140 working days. Prequalification of bidders b required. Prior to any bidders receiving plans and specifications, it wilt be necessary that the bidder have on file with the State Rood Commission of Utah completed and approved, the required Prequaliflcatlon Statement pertaining to contractors experience and financial condition. The attention of bidders Is directed to the Special Provisions covering subletting or assigning the contract. In conformity with the Federal-ai- d Highway Act of 1968 the U. S. Department of Labor has certified the wage rates for thb project which are the minimum wages to be paid on this project. These rates are made a part of the contract documents. The attention of Udders b directed to the fact that thb Commission has been advised by the Wage and Hour Divir sion, U. S. Department of Labor, that contractor! engaged In highway construction work are required to meet the provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938, (52 Stat 1060). The State Highway Department, In accordance with the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (78 Stat 252) and the Regulations of the Department of Commerce (15 C.FJL, Part 8), issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all bidders tpat it will affirmatively Insure that the contract entered into pursuant to thb advertisement win be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder without discrimination on the ground of race, color, or national origin. Proposal forms, plans, and specifications are on file in the office of the State Road Commission, Salt Lake City, and the office of lb District Engineer at Orem, Utah, where they may be reviewed by prospective bidden. Specifications, proposal forms, and plans may be obtained only at the Commission Offices at Salt Lake City, upon application and payment of a fee of $10.00, no part of which will be refunded. Each Udder must submit a bid bond from an approved surety company on forms provided by the Commission; or In lieu thereof, cash, certified check, or cashier's check for ne V CaSdsis Oiir t j I STANDARD - Roosevelt, Utah Thursday, November 6, 1969 Commbslon that S. M. Stewart was subdividing in Section 3, T. 3 S., R. 6 W., Rih-- dl U.S.M., without complying to ths vision ordinance of Duchesne County. The commbslon directed the county attorney to Inform Mr, Stewart that thb b In violation to the provisions of ths sub-- di vision ordinance and the penalties In connection therewith, and to advise him to cease selling lots until he compiles with the ordinance. A representative of Wheeler Machinery Co. met with the county commbslon to dbcuss prices on crawler tractors. bh Infantry badge given to Charles Richardson One of the Army badges that soldiers wear with special pride b the Combat Infantryman Badge, ft was awarded to Private First Class Charles H. Richardson at Camp Frenzell-Jone- s, Vietnam, Oct. 1. Pfc. Richardson, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Richardson, Myton, was assigned as a rifleman with Company A, Rid Battalion of the 199th Light Infantry Brigade's 3rd Infantry. The CEB has been awarded since late in World War n for sustained ground contact against an enemy. The private entered the Army In January of tMs year, completed basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif,, where he was stationed, before arriving overseas b June. Pfc. Richardson b a 1967 graduate of Union Mgh school b Roosevelt. November, 1969. STATE ROAD COMMISSION OF UTAH Henry C. Helland, Director of Highways Date of publication, Novem-ce- r 6, 1969. m UN Moon Mmy? 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Member First Security Corporation System of Banks RESOURCES OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS Fnl A rental agreement was drawn up for the county to lease a tractor. ft was explained to Mr.' Cummings by the county commissioners that Ms selling of one-ac- re lots from Ms property was In violation to the subdlvbion ordinance as he had not met the preliminary requirements. Mr. Cummings said that he had sold 4 acres of hb property to Ms son, who, In turn, had sold tMs property b one-ha- lf acre lob prior to the enactment of the subdlvbion ordinance. The Commission advised Mr. Cummings to fur-nthe county assessors office with complete descriptions of these lots. and furnish the contract bonds as required. The right to reject any or all Uds is reserved. Any additional Information may be secured at the office of the State Road Commission. Dated this 1st day of Choose one 1 Firs Sacurity Sun lank. Sacurity lank of Utah. National A nooM ion. Flrat Sacurlty Sank ol Idaho, National Amcuiioii. 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