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Show 10 mean many dollars to the residents of the state, resulting in employment for those in the recreation and tourist industry, of which Utah is 16th in the nation. We have a meeting set up for Monday (Jan. 14) with a professional tour packager to assist this region in working up marketable tours. This task, which I might add, is not an easy one, but we hope with the knowledge and expertise of this consultant that we can come up with something. A meeting was held last week with Jim Berry and Ken Sowards of the Travel Council along with the Dinosaurland Travel Board to discuss the proposed package tour concept which was approved by the Travel Board today. I ran only say has that much planning and gone into formulating these plans and until March 1, which is the deadline for publication of our tour guide, many long hours will be spent by those persons responsible to get this program off the Jonuory 17. 1974 STANDARD The Chamber Maid leg-wor- Roosevelt Area Chamber of Commerce Bv Paula I). Bril ground. Pete Progress speaking for the Chamber of Commerce says: Looking back can lie a happy pastime. Happy, that is, if emphasis is on the successes rather than Friday, has been a long day. Left Roosevelt at 7 a.m. with Dwight Wet tencamp of Vernal Chamber of Commerce to attend Association of Regions and Travel Council meetings at the Homestead in Midway. We had some real productive sessions with some good plans resulting. It is now 8 p.m. and if I live up to my New Year's Resolution I have to at least have my column ready by Monday morning. Many new things are happening in the state with regard to travel and advertising plans for coming tourist season. I mentioned before the concept of the package tour program which the Travel Council came up with as some sort of a measure to beat the gas rationingen-ergcrunch" situation. Everyone seemed to be real excited and enthused with the proposed plan which will involve package tours. Watts line service, television advertising and a Blitz" sales program covering the market area for the program selling Utah generally, and each region specifically. It look like the entire state will be cooperating and taking advantage of this program, which might the failures. Unfortunatley we glory in success to such an extent that we tend to ignore, or by reforget, how much we could viewing our failures- - and what caused them. Your chamber of commerce has had its share of both. Take joy from success, take lessons from failure and do all you can to keep history from repeating itself. look ahead to 1974. It ran be a great year." Chamber challenge: Help make this a great year by supporting your chamber of commerce, and start by attending the annual meeting on Thursday, January 17, y 1974 at the Frontier Grill. NEWSPAPER STRIKE On Aug. 9, 1968, Detroit's two newspapers, the News and the Free Press, resumed publication after a strike, the longest in newspaper history to date. COMMUNITY CALENDAR place at the Regional. Those who went to represent Tabiona Seminary were Marsha and Marva Turnbow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Turnbow, Jodi Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams and Ann Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts. We are certainly proud of these girls and for the good TABIONA Mm. Connie Lee . . 848-256- 1 At sacrament meeting Sunday the r baby son of Jack and Ellen was la-fle- blessed and given the name of Joshua F. by Bishop laimonl Moon. Michele Giles, daughter of James and Janet Giles was confirmed a member of the church by Bishop IaiMont Moon. Other business taken can- - of Kirk Humphrys, son of J. C. and IaiMay Humphrys graduated from l'rimary and was awarded his certificate of graduation by Bishop IaiMnnt Moon, lie was also passed on to he a deacon. Sue r Fabrizio was released as a Primary because they have moved to Provo so IatVere can be in school. Terry Curry was sustained as a Primary teacher. Florence Smith is in Wyoming receiving medical help. It is reported that she is doing real well and if improvement keeps on will soon lx- returning home. Leo and family Brent Mr. and Mrs. word that Michele brother and wife Jeff and Pain are first time parents of a baby girl born last Saturday, Jan. 4 in Salt Iaike. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Filwater of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Rhoades and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Burl went to Salt Lake Thursday of this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye, Tabiona, Linda and Teresa Nye, Salt Lake, are going to St. George Saturday to attend the wedding of Tod and Thelma's granddaughter Donna Curry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn, Curry. She will wed IjaMar Leavitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Itisiney E. Leavitt, Saturday, Jan. 12 in the Cameo room in Si. George. A reception will follow that same evening. They will return home Monday morning staying to visit friends and relatives in St. George. A testimonial will be held at the Tabiona ward Sunday afternoon for Kim Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones, prior to his leaving for a mission to England North. Some of our girls had the honor of going to the Regional Scripture Hunt Friday evening to represent their seminary class. They received a trophy at the stake as 1st prize w inners. They took 2nd r showing they made and scriptures they learned, congratulations. Reed Turnbow, Bruce and Brent Jones, Clyde Rhoades and LaVere and Sue Fabrizio all visited their parents over the weekend. They are all attending school in Provo. Foster Rhoades has been confined for the (tasl ten days in the LDS hospital in Salt Lake. At this writing he is still in the hospital and have been unable to find out his progress. dub emy Thursday. 7 pm at the Frontier Newcomers Club, third Thuisday. at Roosevelt Area 1 Chamber of Commerce, Lams - Business t Professional Second and fourth Thuisday ROOSEVELT atad THEATRE Phone 722-263- PG 2 IN VERNAL m tmassF (sg$Ha Theatre 1 Pick your Favorite Food to 22 7:30 p.m. 1 A January - No-ree- and KOCH WITH Walter Breakfast Dine with us! WEDNESDAY Matthau Hawaiian Brochette, Sweet and Sour Sauce on Rice Ratad G.P. alt TAKE THE MONET AND RUN Tanner Guacaole Salad, Chilies Rellenos, Menudo, Okra and Tomato Vegetable . ... FRIDAY Rated P.G. Dusty $4.25 THURSDAY WITHUMrUn Thaatra 2 Try Our Trucker's Tamporia Shrimp or Salmon Steak $3.fS entertaining Friday, 7:30 P.M. $6,25 Saturday, 7:30 P.M. $2.9$ . SATURDAY 7:30 p.M. Prime Rib, Yorkshire Pudding, Fresh Spinach Salad WILLARD WITH Ernest Borgntna Rated P.G. (SESSb "dSEUEESSP $ Quality meat Club meets the second Monday of each month the year aiound month adults-$1.5- 0 at 1 pm thud Thuisday. of every The Last American Hero ckildrta- - $1.00 THEATRES 30 p m. Women's Thursday, Friday, Saturday 17, II, TOM SAWYER TWIN CINEMA Grill Duchesne County Sportsman's Club meets the fust Thursday of every month at 7 30 p m in the offices above the Roosevelt Commercial Club Roosevelt THEATRE tea-ehe- KKGILARIA SCHEDULKl) MEETINGS Kiwams ALTAMONT li to 22 January 7 Jan. 17, 18, 19 30 pm at the Frontier Grill Reiular meetings of the American Legion Auailiary is each 2nd Wednesday at 8 p m. Call 722-- 74 for the place 17 Thursday January Roosevelt Area Chamber of Commerce annual banquet and installation of new officers, 7:30 p.m. Frontier Grill. Roosevelt Junior high school band concert, RJHS auditorium 7:30 p.m. Duchesne Mothers club, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Naomi Taylor. Black Culture awareness program 1:50 and 8 p.m. at Union high school auditorium. Friday January 18 Wasatch at Union Altamont at East Carbon Duchesne at Monticello Tabiona at Grand Roosevelt camp of DUP January meeting Frontier Grill 2:30 p.m. Saturday January 19 Myton ward Gold and Green Ball 8 to 11:30 p.m. $1.00 couples 75 cents singles, donation. Young adult snow party, 2 p.m. Roosevelt Stake Center. Dean Murray - Ramona Rae Rowley Open house Roosevelt Cultural hall. 20 Saturday January Fireside 8:30 p.m. Roosevelt Stake Center, Bishop Clark Abegglen, speaker. Thursday January 24 Altrus club at the home of Dora Curry, 7:30 p.m. Socialette club at the home of Sanna Rae Draper, 8 p.m. Friday January 25 COLD MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE .4,. 1.00 6 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 10-lb- s. SOAP 4., IT JAY GATI 3 1. 1.00 PAPER TOWELS nri interesting question with o surprising answer Of aM the people in the world in the lust 100 yeors, whose more times than anyone else's? picture hos been The answer, oddly enough, is Andrew and William Smith-t- he Smith Brothers ot Cough drop fame, whose pictures have been printed on millions and millions of boxes of cough drops since the 1870s1 Andrew and Srnrh were the sons of the founder of the company and although hard!y anyone knows them first names, they hold the lecord for the number of limes their picture hos been printed. L. CHEVR01ET-BUIC- Phene 722-241- 1 - QUALITY (Jny Gates) DEODORANT .... SALAD SIZE v? TOMATOES 1 9C VIENNA SAUSAGE . . . . HUNTS FRUIT COCKTAIL EVERYDAY PRICE K YOU CAN DLPEND ON' Reesevelt, Utoh Cr: arwuuBM 99c Fresh Produce LIBBY MIRACLE WHIP "SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST SURE 6 oz. TOMATO PASTE TOMATO SAUCE Here's 79c CORONET HUNTS & RIGHT GUARD CHEER INTERESTING FACTS 99c DEODORANT ZEST BATH SIZE HUNTS G. 1.89 oi. GIANT SIZE Union at Grantsville San Juan at Altamont Tabiona at Duchesne BROUGHT TO TOU LIQUIPRIN . . ... 15 oz. A CUCUMBERS ... 10c |