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Show STANDARD . Roosevelt, Utah Thursday, August 13, 1970 CHEEBS? Q3E0 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Searle have sold In Ballard and have moved into the Albert Harris home In Randlett. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rogers were weekend visitors In Salt Lake. They visited relatives Including Norman Rogers who has been 111 all summer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dennison and children, Sandy, visited last week end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Jensen. Mr, and Mrs. Ron Searle and family from Hodgeklss, Colo, were visiting last week at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jorgensen and other relatives In the Basin. They ahd been to Salt Lake where their daughter, Ronda, graduated from a beauty college. Mr. and Mrs. Marrlner McMullinrec-ieve- d word that their daughter, Kathy and two friends had been In an automobile accident Thursday. Kathy was taken to the hospital for observation. Friday a daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wahlqulst were on their way to visit Mr. and Mrs. McMullln when they hit a deer on the highway. They had to remain In their car all night before anyone gave them assistance. Both the cars were completely demolished. their home Only 4 days left for farm election petitions Eligible farm voters have only four days left in which to circulate and sign nomination petitions for ASC community committees. August 17 Is tlie final date petitions may be filed at the Duchesne County ASCS Office. Mall elections are set for the second week In September. to formers "I want to who are eligible to vote that nominating candidates by petition Is of prime portance. If six or more eligible candidates are nominated by petition In an ASC community, no other names will go on the ballot. In the past, the imcumbent community committee also had the privilege of making nominations. Now, a community committee may nominate only If fewer than six eligible candidates are nominated by petition and the committee may nominate only the number of candidates needed to make up a full slate of six nominees, Rulon Anderton, Chairman of the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee said. No special forms are required for a petition-only a sheet of paper naming the candidate and the ASC community and signatures of at least six eligible voters In the community are required on each petition. Only one candidate may be named on a petition but voters may sign as many petitions as they want. In general, to be eligible either to become a candidate or to vote, a person must have a farm Interest In a community and must be eligible to participate in one or more programs administered by the county ASCS office. Full details on eligibility requirements for candidates and voters are available at the County ASCS Office, along with a list of known ellgllile voters In the county. Each year eligible farmers nominate and elect ASC community committees of three members and two alternates. The community committees elect persons to fill vacancies on their County ASC Committee and also help administer farm programs such as farm acreage allotments g. and bases, and conservation "They are the key people the U.S. Department of Agriculture relies upon for direct contact with producers. Community committees help keep formers Informed of form program provisions. They advise their County ASC Committee on the form situation In their communities and assist In administering farm programs on the local lfvel, Mr. Anderton explained. "Our County ASC Committee hopes that this year farmers will nominate by petition every candidate whose name goes on a ballot, he concluded. cost-sharin- Receipt Books UINTAH BARIN STANDARD - Roosevelt Phone 722-21- Attendance laws for schools explained According to state law the public schools shall be free to all children between the ages of six and 18 years who are residents of Utah except that schools shall also be free to persons who have not completed high school up to and Including the age of 21 years. Parents are required to tend such minor (six to 18 years of age) to a public or regularly established private school during the established school year in which he resides. A competent physician may certify that a child Is In such physical or mental condition as to render attendance Inexpedient or Impracticable. If a student has reached the age of 16 and his school experience has, In the Judgement of school officials, demonstrated that such minor Is unable to profit from school attendance, he may be excused from school upon recommendation of the school superintendent and approval of the district board of education. A person may also be released from school If that person gets married. Any parent, guardian or other person having control of any minor coming within the foregoing provisions who willfully falls to comply with their requirements Is guil ty of a misdemeanor. All children In any school district In the State between 8 and 18 years of age who In defiance of earnest and persistent efforts on the part of their parents or teachers, are habitual truants from school, are vicious, Immoral, or ungovernable In conduct shall be deemed Incorrigible and it Is the duty fit the Board of Education of each school : district to Inquire Into all such cases and report them to the juvenile courtforsuchdistrict who duty It shall be to prosecute such cases as lncorrlglbles. Green Thumb program to continue In Utah John Zupko, Utah director of Green Thumb, announced today that a new contract has been initiated and assures continuance of the Green Thumb program. Zupko attended the regional Green Thumb staff meeting held In St. Paul, Minn. The Green Thumb program, sponsored by the Farmers Union and funded by the Department of Labor, employs older and retired farmers or Agricuworkers to beautify highways and roadside parks and carry out other conservation and beautification projects. low-inco- lture Teenage group forms new rodeo club here teenage Rodeo Club with members from Montwel and Neola area was formed recently with Dale Anderson as overseer. The first meeting was held July 27 at A the Teardrop Arena In Cedarvlew. was refreshments with hayrlde enjoyed served afterwards. Officers elected were: Or lan Anderson, pres.; Kim Bastlan, vice pres.; Jill Bastlan, secretary; Julie Yack, A The program In Utah employs seventy men all over the age of 55, and many who are In their 70s and 80s HILL-TO- P TRADING POST reporter. Gusher, Utah The Teenage Rodeo Club met August 5 at the Neola Arena. Entertainment and refreshment committees were assigned. Phone Those of the entertainment committee are Jolle Yack, Pam Woodward, Joe Baker, and Duane Boren. On the refreshment committee are Karen Blanchard, Theodore Wyaskett, Theron Wyaskett, and Kerry Mathews, 722-809- 5 EUNICE LKBEAt. Manager BuiJnewi by appointment only! I (EPQCBZB Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murphy and family were Mr. Geralds sister and brother-in-laand Mrs. Reed Argyle, Spanish Fork. An open house for Wayne Ross, who Is to leave soon .on an LDS mission, was held Sunday evening at the Curtis Dastrup home. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hackford were Mr. and Mrs. John Vlaanderen and family of Davis county. A brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Rod Jorgensen and daughters of Orem visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Jorgensen. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Tanner, Fremont. The first part of this week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peacock and family, Range-l- y, Colo., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson. Mrs. Lee Nelson and daughters returned home after spending two weeks with a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Emmett In Federal Way, Wash. ' Sally and Lynn Barney, children of Mrs. Evelyn Barney, Murray, are spending the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barney. w, w, son-in-la- w, Register August 19 at Roosevelt Elementary Registration for all new students and for Kindergarten students who will be entering the Roosevelt elementary school this year will be held Wednesday, August 19 beginning at 10 a.m. at the school. Dallas Murray, principal, said that many of the Kindergarten students did not register at the registration date held last spring and they may register at this time. GLEAM SHBIGf- c- 75 WTO J0REr PAH6AKE BKes 27 .IIIIEES- Swim for merit badges Scouts who would like to obtain their swimming and lifesaving merit badges may do so at the Roosevelt Municipal swimming pool, reports Murrell Johnson. There will be one session offered starting Monday, August 17 at 8 a.m. U will run for five days from 8 to 10 each morning. The fee for the session will be 12.50. -- 3 - -- 41 98 ASSORTED CHEWS srx 39 PAPER TOWELS 5. 43 SALTIRE CRACKERS. 39 "The time controlled Duchesne Dodge. MOTOR CO. SALES A SERVICE TORI PERMAHEtlT'rrS1.49 MARGARINE NEW AND USED CARS S TRUCKS REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON' PILLSBURY WITH COUPON Cake Mix... 4 for $1 TRADING, A SPECIALTY! CARL WILKERSON, Denier W. D. HANDY, Sales Manager Soft Blue Sonnet 4 ell pkg. .. lb 53 WITHOUT COUPON 8 for 81 .00 3 Expires Aug. 15 - 20 Good only ot Cash Meal Roosevelt PICKUP SPECIALS 1969 DODGE .. $2695 Vz-t- (Auto. Trans., Top Cond. Low Mile.) n 1968..DODGE n 6 1966 CI1EV. 1953 FORD, as is s,i-to- lj-to- $1595 $1295 CASE OF THE WEEK SPECIAL $195 STATION WAGONS 1962 PONTIAC WESTERN FAMILY $495 PEAS (Cheap Transportation) 1963 RAMBLER 1965 RAMBLER (with Air $495 $995 New Fabric) 1969 MONOCO 1999 CHARGER Case of 24 No. S3 Cane $3395 (Low mileage - Vinyl Top) 1969 CHARGER $2995 (500 W440 Magnum) 1968 FALCON 6 $1695 (Clean) 1966 PONTIAC (Lemans, $1550 vinyl, air, buckets) SPECIALS ON LOW-EN- D TRUCKS & CARS! COME SEE US . . . LETS TALK IT OVER! Phone 738-208- 1 Duchesne P I PILLSBURY Flour J WITHOUT COUPOnS WITH 25-l- b. bag $2.19! COUPON 25-l- Good only at Cash Meal Merkel Expires August 15. 1870 - bag Room wait, Utah 20 3 a.J j I (Mb Phono TiriSI1-jFWHJP- Ptll (ito AMP DELIVERY SERVICE) Roosevelt. Utah ' |