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Show V 16 Precautions urged in letting students out of school early Uintah Basin citizen band club organized The Dr. Gary White beaten, strangled, and dead. Two other are still missing and feared dead. Superintendent Talbot said please instruct your principals that no girl, or boy for that matter, is to be released to return home or to go elsewhere from the school upon the strength of a telephone call, a note either hand delivered or mailed, or any other form of message without first checking out llhe validity of the request with the home or other responsible person." And if there is reason to suspect something is amiss, the principals are to call in law enforcement officers. Superintendent Abplanalp noted that while the reported incidents were on the Wasatch Front, increased surveilance there might cause the person or persons who have committed the crimes to venture out of that area and into rural Utah. He said the school has no reason to suspect Duchesne county girls are in any danger, but precausions should be taken. Public school officials have boon asked by the stale superintendent of schools not to allow students to be taken from school without first knowing that the young person has the permission of a responsible adult. Duchesne county will follow the advice of Dr. Walter D. Talbot according to Thomas J. district superintendent Abplanalp. The new instructions have come as a result of several incidents in Salt Lake, Davis, and Utah counties recently where a number of young girls have come up missing. Two have been found in the canyons of the Wasatch front raped, Band" Uintah Basin Citizens The College of Eastern Utah will again sNinsor a series of weekly natural resources seminars ronrerniHi with the and utilization of our preservation natural resources. The program will begin on January 9 and will lie held each Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. inlhe CEU science building k'd ure hall, room 1211. The programs are free to the public unless college credit is desired. A $10 fee will he charged for those wanting credit and they will receive one hour of college credit in Life Scienres. A student can receive one hour credit wit hout charge. The popular program will feature lectures on: Jan. 9, Wild Horse Management, Ron Hall, HLM, Jan. 16, Muzzle Ixwders, Dr. Gary White, Jan. 23, Quality trout fishing streams, Glen Davis, I)WR, Jan. 30, Elk management objectives in Utah, Norman Hancock, I)WK, Feb. 6, Survival techniques in the Mountains and on the Deseret, Iat Robertson, DWR, Feb. 13, Snags in wildlife management, Coy Jcinmelt, Forest Service, Feb. 20, Beaver ecology, Mayo Call, BLM, Feb. 27, Lead VS iron shot, A1 Regenlhal, DWR, March 6, Poisonous snakes afield, Dr. Clifford Snyder, March 13, Parker Mountain sage grouse study, Joe Jarvis, full-tim- e BLM. (UBCB) club was organized recently for the general knowledge and understanding of using the Citizen Band radio. Elected officers are as follows. President, Robert Payne, Vice President, Ray Nickolsen, Secretary, Ruth Ann Winterton, Treasurer, Lynn Casta The CB club have planned many activities throughout the year such as a Christmas dinner dance, Santa party, Halloween parties and during the summer, Skunk Hunts". A get aquainted night will be held Thursday, January 16 at 8 p.m. in the dining room of Evan's Cafe. There is no obligation to join the dub. Business meetings are held the first Thursday of every month at 8 p.m. family had New Years dinner in Salt Lake al l he home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ogden College seminar will feature 9. 1975 JANUARY STANDARD Prenatal class completed in Roosevelt In cooperation with Duchesne County Hospital, Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center completed the first class in Childbirth Education for expectant parents (Prenatal I lass) December 18. Conducted by Velma Lyman RN with the help of Sidney Sealy RN, Grace Jensen RN, and Jean Smith RN, the class covered subjects of interest to expectant parents. Reports from fathers confirm the value the class both for information and being able to witness the birth of their baby. The reactions indicated that the class was a success. The class will be repeated starting January 15. It is a six week course at a cost of $10.00. Anyone interested at Duchesne County Hospital as early as possible. of taking Mr. and Mrs. Ieo B. I)efa kept doctor apNiinlmcnls in Provo Monday of this week. Blanche went to the eye doctor and leo to have his ears checked. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Rhoades and family had dinner at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Clyde Rhoades in Provo New Years Dav. They all went up to Salt Iike in the afternoon to see Ada Stanley in the Cottonwood hospital. She was improving but very slowly, due to the amount of her surgery. Mrs. Mildred Stanley, a former resident of our area is very ill in Salt lake. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Defa on New Years Day was Mr. and Mrs. Fed Lindsay. Then Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sweat and family of Pleasant Grove visited for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fabrizio and family, Mr. and Mrs. IaVere Fabrizio and family, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Thomas and a Alien report is becoming due District Director Walter V. Edwards of the Immigration and Naturalization Service stated that the annual Alien Address Report Program usually causes a sharp rise in the number of applications for naturalization. The law requires all aliens in the United Stales, with few exceptions, to report their addresses each January. Throughout the United States, almost 30 percent more applications for naturalization are received during Jan., Feb., and March than other months. District Director Edwards attributes the increase to the Alien Address Report Program. Aliens not required to make report addresses in January, are diplomats and those persons accredited to certain international organizations. Forms for address reports will be available to aliens to all Post Offices and Offices of the Immigrations and Naturalization Service during January. Skewes and family, grandma Arminglon of Bountiful and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skewes and family of Duchesne fur a family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Moon visited their ranch home this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Max Fabrizio, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Young and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Skewes and family, Mrs. Brent family and Connie Lee attended the show in Roosevelt New Years Eve. Work day at Relief Society will be held at 10 a.m. Jan. 14. We were all sorry to hear that our Seminary Teacher, Ned Dunford and his wife and children were leaving our area. Mr. Dunford had received another offer he felt he could not turn down. The new Seminary Teacher is Carl Taylor. We wish him and his family a welcome to the community and hope he will enjoy his work with the young Mr. and Mrs. John B. and family, also joining them were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manwaring of Salt Iaike. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Lewis for the holidays were Mr. ami Mrs. Glen Lewis and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Windburg and family, Iaigan, Mrs. Mary Moser and family, Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Webb and family of Iaiyton, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Defa and family, Salt Iaike, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Ellerston and family of Heber City and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans and family, Neola. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Lewis spent New Years in Heber City with Mr. and Mrs. Kent Ellerston and family and at the homes of other family members. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee and family, Gary Nielson, Max Adams and two boys of Orem, Mel Bendahl of Prova Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murphy and family of Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Pace and five boys of Salt Lake. The Jerry Lees also visited Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Rhoades. New Years Day, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skewes and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee had Ie people. Reed Turnbow of Provo has spent his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Turnbow. Mr. and Mrs. Acel Muse and family of Price visited during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Brent Lee and family. Shirley Muse is Micheles sister. holiday BONUS SPECIAL OF OP THE WEEK! JUMBO PRINTS - 13c Jan. 5-- 11 dra $ Prog PHOfiE ROOSEVELT, UTAH 733-24- OAff Srj BONELESS ROAST PRICE, Lb EVERYDAY Frozen Foods JJfU 825 & Delicatesen , , on. 0 O C PILLSBURY BISCUITS SWEET MILK i BUTTERMILK, I ox MARGARINE VftQwPA PARKAY, squeeze, 7cP lb 1 ORANGE JUICE I WESTERN HASH BROWNS 3?? SWEET CREAM BUTTER WESTERN 1 FAMILY, jqc FRANKS QCj WESTERN FAMILY, 12 ox test HUI JS5- bringing you fast and - better service, than every before" 7Qr lb 4s "We aim to please by AQP RUSSETTES, 2 lb 'fair J CHUNK BOLONGA CQQr Aez FAMILY, i aq FRUIT COCKTAIL ( I "We aim to please by keeping our produce fresh! and clean and ordering ! i 1 only quality" WESTERN FAMILY, 2Vz j MACARONI & CHEESE KRAFT BLUE LABEL DINNERS ! CHICKEN OF SEA TUNA j Vi' APPLESAUCE WESTERN FAMILY, VALUABLE COUPON 303 ZESTA SALTINES taitt, III! WHtioat Canaan, 59c 7 LYS0L SPRAY V SDK trWVy SSL rw Produce Department ORANGES SUHIMSI, largi 1 quality 1 quality, doz SUNKIST LEMONS lARGI 1 ,UaK,y 1 Meat Mkt. fm c 3 ilc Phone iI ,UU nn qnr coqr FLOOR CLEANER, LOG CABIN 36 oz AVINO STAMP reg & super, 40's . . CHIPS AHOY COOKIES NABISCO, dozen MARKET COLD K0TEX SANITARY NAPKINS, 1 CASH MEAT 32 oz BUTTERED SYRUP, 722-282- , Roosevelt, Utah MOP & GLO QQrv CHOICE, LARGE AND SWEET, 9 lbs TANGARINES 0. LYS0L CLEANER DARK GREEN LIMES ; Cash 28 oz 1889, S Prices Jan 9. 14 oz & & I . i: We Give and Redeem GOLD STRIKE STAMPS Weekdays, Saturday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. GPSSfc stub & - r |