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Show Twenty-Five Lovely Girls Vie August 3 In U.S. I.C Queen Contest At Rivolca Judging For Queen Based On Poise And Personality; Attendants Will Reign With Queen Twenty-five contestants will compete for the title of Uintah Basin Industrial Convention Queen at the annual UBIC queen dance to be held at Rivola Dance Hall Friday, August 3'. Judging of the girls will take place at the dance and girls will will be judged on poise and personality. They will appear in formals only. Judges for the affair have not been named. Music will be provided by Eleanor Smith's orchestra. The dance is scheduled to begin at 9 p.m. and the floor show at 10:30 p.m. ' Admission price will be $1 per person. Tickets may be purchased from any of Roosevelt's social clubs. No budget cards will be honored. The dance is being sponsored by the Socialette Club of Roosevelt, Roose-velt, and is in conjunction with the UBIC celebration that will ttake place in August. Pictures of the girls who are running for queen are on display at Len-El Gifts in Roosevelt and are in this issue of the paper. The queen's crown is also on display. Committee members working toward to-ward the success of the event are: Mrs. Don Crittenden, Mrs. Sharon Cummings, Mrs. Keith Campbell, Mrs. Allen Creer, and Mrs. Ben Turner. Two attendants will also be chosen from the number of girls competing at the dance. The annual queen dance idea was originated in 1953 to help finance the UBIC activities. All other UBIC events are free of charge. First UBIC queen was JoAnn Todd. Maurine Yack reigned reign-ed over the 1954 celebration, and last year's queen was Miss Joe Ann Walker, now Mrs. Woodrow Harris. The 1956 queen will be crowned at the August 3 dance. It is the ordinary procedure that the retin-ing retin-ing queen crown the newly selected sel-ected queen. This years contestants for the queen title are: Janice Burgener, Roosevelt Third Ward; Diane Nielson, Niel-son, Leavitt Equipment;. Evone (Continued on Back Page) UBIC PLANS COMPLETE ... (Continued from page one) will be on display. A large relief map of the Upper Colorado River Project will be brought here from Grand Junction, Colo., and farm machinery will be on display. Sell Booster Buttons Finances of the convention are being handled by the Roosevelt Chamber of Commerce with Ken Morgan as chairman. There is no admission charge for the general sessions, department sessions, or general activities. Money will be raised through the sale of UBIC Booster Buttons, which will sell for $1 each. The only acivity that a charge will be made for is a dance each night. The dance tickets will sell for $1 per person and will give each a chance to win one of the prizes to be given away. A list of the prizes will be announced in the near future. All handicraft articles for exhibit ex-hibit are tq be handed in no later than Aug. 7. Mrs. LaRue Laris, chairman, has appointed coworkers co-workers in all areas of the Basin. All articles are to be given to these workers. They are: Mrs. Clarence White, Tabiona; Mrs. Thurman Peterson, Neola;, Mrs. John Gilbert, Duchesne; Mrs. Russell Rus-sell Robison, Ioka. Other co-workers include: Mrs. Austin Wardle, Leota; Mrs. Clair Haslem,- Bennlttt; Mrs. Rue Miller, Altamont; Mrs. Austin Brokaw, Myton;, Mrs. Kay Arnold, Gusher; Mrs. George Taylor, Roosevelt Ward; Mrs. Bill Ostler, Roosevelt Second Ward; Ms. Karl Betts, Roosevelt Third Ward; Mrs. Or-man Or-man Sullivan, Roosevelt Fourth Ward; Mrs. Doug Brown, Mont-well;, Mont-well;, Mrs. A. L. Norman, Baptist Church; Mrs. Gordon Harmson, Altar Society; Mrs. Forrest Goodrich, Good-rich, Lapoint; Mrs. Junior Betts, Ballard; Mrs. Grace Larsen, Arcadia;, Ar-cadia;, Mrs. Walter Mooseman, Whiterocks; and Mrs. Lula Murdock, Mur-dock, Indian exhibits. Sports Program Glen ALlred, sports chairman, has announced the following program: pro-gram: Thursday, Myton Little League vs Ft. Duchesne; Friday, Roosevelt Jr. American Legion Team vs Altamont. Thursday' and Friday from 4 to 6 pm. tennis matches and horse shoe pitching contests will be in progress. All ' persons wishing to enter these events should contact Mr. Allred. A recepion honoring Cheryl Brown, Miss Utah, will be held on the patio of the C. N. Memmott home Thursday at 4 p.m. for UBIC committee chairmen and guests. Flower Show Mrs. Bennie Schmiett, flower show chairman, announced that persoiis wishing to enter single flower specimens must enter their own. However, those entering flower arrangements need not use their own flowers. ' Deadline for . entry is 11:30 a.m. Thursday. The show will be open to the public at 2 p.m. Thursday and all day Friday. Parents wishing to enter their children in the baby show must register them July 30 at 10 a.m. at the city park. Preliminary judging '. will take place at this time and ten finalists will be chosen. Horace Allred Is (lew Member Of FIIA Committee Horace Allred of Roosevelt is the new member of the Farmers Home Administration county committee, com-mittee, Jay S. Fitzgerald, County Supervisor announced this week. Mr. Allred's appointment became be-came effective July 1, 1956. The committee on which he will serve determines the eligibility of local farmers who apply for Farmers Home Administration loans.' The new committeeman operates operat-es a farm near Roosevelt and succeeds Ralph Halstead whose term expired this year. The other two members are Lionel Jensen of Neola and Floyd Case of.Mt. Emmons. Each agricultural county in the country has a similar committee of three members who are responsible res-ponsible for determining loan applicants' ap-plicants' eligibiliy, certifying the value of farms being purchased or improved through Farmers Home Administration loans, and making mak-ing recommendations on loan approvals ap-provals and loan servicing actions. Each member is named for a 3-year term and cannot succeed himself. At least two of the mem-mbers mem-mbers must be farmers. The committee works with the county supervisor in connection with all types of loans. These include in-clude farm operating loans and loans to buy, improve, or enlarge efficient family-type farms in this area. They also include loans to farmers or their non-profit associations as-sociations to establish and carry on approved soil and water conservation con-servation practices including improving, im-proving, permanent pastures, terracing, ter-racing, soil erosion : measures, farmstead water systems, irrigation, ir-rigation, drainage and many other conservation practices. . Most of the soil and water conservation con-servation loans to buy or improve farms are made from funds advanced ad-vanced by private lenders and insured by the agency. Some of these loans, however, and . all loans for operating farms are from annually appropriated fund's. The agency makes emergency loans in areas designated for that purpose by the Secretary of Agriculture. Ag-riculture. No loans of any type can be approved for an applicant whose credit needs can be handled by other credit sources. The regular office staff of the Farmers Home Adminstration serwing Duchesne County consists con-sists of the county supervisor, |