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Show 8 !" Maid ? Roosevelt proximately 30 people. Jim also told me that Sam Rockoff, President of Fritzi of Utah, wants him to expand the plant to about 150 machines. Again, there will be employment for one hundred fifty people But, the hang up is, where is he going to get the people? We have needed industry here for so long, and now we are getting it, where are all of the people who needeid the work? The pay is reasonable to begin with and raises are promised with increased performance. If we want these types of industries to set up here and stay, we are certainly going to have to support them. Jim invites anyone who is interested in working, or just interested in what is going on out there to stop by and visit the plant. Elections for officers were held on the 3rd at our regular board meeting. Congratulations to the following: President, Paul Edmunds; vice president, Charles Whitehead; secretary Ruth Allen, treasurer, Ed riggs, Executive Committee-mem- , Jim Peltier, Kenneth Adney and Clarin Ashby, past president. Other directors include Lynn Alexander, Colleen Mantyla. At this same meeting the Board of Directors voted unanimously to hire a Manager for the Chamber of Commerre, yours truly will fill this posie tion. This has been a job thus far and I am sure that the work kiad will not diminish. I want to thank the board for their support. Office1 hours will be tentatively set at 9 to 5, Monday through Friday. There will be times when I am out of the office to attend meetings and other business matters, so if you call or drop in and no one is here, call back. I am looking forward to working with the new officers and board. I am sure Paul will do an outstanding job, as he does in anything he attempts. He has some big shoes to fill taking over after Clarin, but I am sure he will do equally as well. Clarin pul in many hours for the Chamber cause and he is to be commended for his unselfishness and integrity. I have never told him what a great job he does as a publisher, sometimes these things are thought but never expressed in words. We are fortunate to have a man such as Clarin in our community running the newspaper. I am sure he gets lots of criticism when things are not said just right, and not enough thanks and praise for the many good things he does. So today my bouquet goes to Clarin for his public service and his progressive attitudes. I think one of his employees said it right when he said Roosevelt is real fortunate to have a publisher like Mr. Ashby, I have never worked for a finer man, or publisher". I am sure that all of his employees go along with these sentiments. I certainly have learned many things while working with Clarin that have been valuable to me. lie and his January 10, 1974 STANDARD Area Chamber of Commerce Bv Paula o. Bell Monday as I walked to work. (Saving on gas you know! Really, the ear wouldn't start ) I wondered about the snow rema val on the sidewalks. Some areas were cleaned and dry while others wen ankle-higwith smuv. ih'i .g one who randy walks 1 haven't paid an awful lot of at- full-tim- e h full-tim- tention to the sidewalks, other than right street. Pm. I am sure those who have to walk find it very persons difficult in many areas where the snow has not been removed andor icy conditions prevail because the snow has not been removed. I culled the city office and asked about the snow removal policies and was informed that there is a city ordinance which provides for the property owner to take ran of this condition. So, I am making a plea to those1 property owners, business and non business, occupancy or no occupancy, to see to it that the snow is removed from the sidewalks surrounding their prnerty or arrange to have someone else do it. These conditions present a hazard to your customers, your friends, your visitors ami anyone who has ruase to use the sidewalks of town. In fact, there are many cases of personal injury suits brought against property owners who have liven negligent in this respect. With the energy crises being what it is, many persons who have been driving will be walking to save on gas. Let's make walking a nicer experience by clearing the walks. Who knows, it might be you who has to walk on them. Received a call from Jim Curtis, Manager of the Frit.i of I'lah garment plant on the Ika Highway on Thursday. We need some help", he said. Apparently he this needs sewing machine operators, week". There are jobs available for ap on main Duchesne chamber sets talk by water official MYTON Mru. liMiM I'sumII . . . 722-297- 8 Last Friday the Mutual Marrieds held a social at the ward. Ten couples enjoyed an evening of games and exchanged a white elephant gift. The refreshments were hot chocolate and candy. The leaders are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sorensen. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Woodard. Visa-li- , Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bingham, Hawaitha; were overnight guests at the home of Lila Gentry and Lavor Dennis. They were here for the funeral of Wallace Dennis, also Devear Dennis and Donald Dennis, Provo, attended the services. Devear is a cousin of Wallace. Frank Adams is recovering in the family are a real asset to our community. I feel so proud of myself, here it is Thursday and I already have my column written. Joni won't know what to do with it so early, usually it is right on the deadline. (Well Joni, I have to start the new year off right, even though it probably won't last.) Chamber Challenge: Start the year by telling those people you appreciate, just how much you do, instead of thinking it. Sometimes a word of encouragement is the spark that sets of many good ideas and things. Lynn Ludlow will be the guest speaker sponsored by the Legislative Action Committee of the Duchesne area Chamber of Commerce at the Duchesne county court room in the county building, according to Les Brown, chairman of the committee. The purpose of the meeting said Brown is to acquaint people with the effects the Central Utah project will have on the Uintah Basin. He noted that several weeks ago a university professor held two meetings on the same subject offering reasons to abandon the project. Brown explained that Ludlow will also be available during the meeting to answer questions on the project and discuss local problems that might arise. There is no charge for the meeting which starts at 7:30. Light refreshments will be served after the meeting. LDS hospital from surgery. Syrel Dennis, long time resident of Mylon, now living in Orem, is home and on the road to recovery after a partial leg amputation and a prolonged stay at the Utah Valley Hospital. He will be going back again for his removal of his cast and putting on an artificial limb. '1S& What the Central Utah Project means to the Uintah Basin will be the subject of a presentation by the manager of the Central I'lah Conservancy District Jan. 16. and holiday, at Newcomers Club, thud Roosevelt Aiea Chambr o' Duchesne County Spisr. , Roosevelt Commercial Cut. Roosevelt Business & P'; Regular meetings of th ih ' II, January 9, 972 Dracula, ADI phM Tamporia Shrimp or Salmon Steak Crescendo January U, 14, Prime Rib, Yorkshire Pudding, Fresh Spinach Salad IS entertaining Friday, 7:30 P.M. $2.9S . $3.95 Saturday, 7:30 P.M. $4.25 Rage with Gaarga C. Scott ROOSEVELT l :i Irtish 9 THEATRE Phone no $003' 732-26- 'U? '43SlSI!n aS0Mti FLUFFO SHORTENING PEARS Jan. 10, 11, 12 CAMPBELLS VEGETABLE SOUP O CN NALLEYS CHILI O DOUBLE LUCK CUT meets the h'St Thursday of every month at 7 30 p m in the offices above the GREEN BEANS Women's Club meets the second Monday of each month the year around 7 1& 30 p.m. at the Frontier Gull BUCKEYE ROLLED OATS V-- p.m. 8 VEGETABLE JUICE Socialette club at the home of Pat Stringham, 8 p.m. 11 I.G.A. Morgan at Union Duchesne at Altamont. Monlicello at Tabiona Know your Religion prerented by Robert J. Mathews, 7:30 p.m. Uintah Stake Center. PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK S Ul t0 a o us sc 11 1SJ 3U BISCUITS... DOUBLE A RED BEANS . Hl-- C AIL FLAVORS FRUIT DRINK naOhi Wasatch at Union Altamont at East Carbon Duchesne at Monticello Tabiona at Grand 0. OF THE FREE FREE Quality meat Fresh Produce UINTAH BASIN FREE Pair of Electric Scissors (1) for allowing us to demonstrate, in your home, the new Kirby Omaga, with its new shog rake attachment. There is no obligation to buy . . .BUT . . . The first 10 customers to buy the upright and attachments, receives a Rug Renovator FREEI Main JR ORANGES 10c ib. Xirby Co. of Uintah Basin! SALES & LETTUCE r This month only, offers your choice of: 1 ,000 Gold Strike Stamps or Cannon Blanket (1) or REPAIRS PARTS Street, Duchesne mtM ... SALTINES Saturday January 12 Know your Religion presentation by Robert J. Matthews 7:30 p.m. Duchesne Stake Center Reception for Jane Thacker and Rodney C. Rasmussen Neola ward cultural hall 8 to 10 p.m. Sunday January 13 Young adult Fireside 8:30 p.m. Ashley Stake Center, meet at the Roosevelt Stake Center at 7:30 p.in. Speaker will be Brother Dunn. Thursday January 17 Chamber of Commerce Annual banquet and installation of officers 7:30 p.m. Frontier Grill Friday January 18 k Tanner SATURDAY Thursday January Altrus Club at the home of Nedra Nickell, 7:30 i Dusty $4.25 FRIDAY 10 FREE Breakfast Guacaole Salad, Chilies Rellenos, Menudo, Okra and Tomato Vegetable 11, 12 legion Auviliary is each 2nd Wednesday at 8 p.m Call 722 2174 for the place Anviii-a- KIRBY Try Our Trucker's third Thursday, at 8 pm. eskna' Friday January 4sKtIsfr THURSDAY 30 p m - Second and fourth Inursday ot every month Lions Rated PC WEDNESDAY at the Frontier Grill 1 Today we Kill, Tomorrow we Die Dine with us! Hawaiian Brochette, Sweet and Sour Sauce on Rice KKGTLAKLY SCHEDULED MEETINGS p m Thursday, Friday, Saturday January 10, 11, 12 ROSEDALE CALENDAR 7 THEATRE MXjXfliEf11 Pick your Favorite Food Ba: COBVIMUNOTY Kiwims club effiy Th,iii,iy ALTAMONT 12c GRAPEFRUIT 16 ,..$1.00 |