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Show 6a STANDARD- - Moy6. 1976 g programs. One of the main arguments which g organizations are using against sport hunting is the unethical behavior of some hunters. The hunter who shoots ducks after dark or the poacher who kills a deer with the aid of a spotlight provides fuel for the fires of anti-huntin- COMGU1UR9DTV anti-huntin- organizations. anti-huntin- g Unfortunately, although few in numbers, this type of hunter has the potential to ruin things for everyone. If steps are not taken to clean up the ranks of hunters, we may all face further restrictions on our privileges. Although hunting conservation officers are working hard to apprehend unethical hunters, they still need the assistance of concerned sportsmen. Only the hunter himself can protect the image of the ethical sportsman, the man who makes a clean kill safely and within the law. It is CO. Cornor . . . By Kevin Conway In this week's issue I would like to discuss the current surge in sentiment across the country. There are now twenty-fiv- e organizations with full time representatives in Washington, D. C whose primary goal is to eliminate hunting. They are heavily funded with huge memberships, and they know how to apply pressure to get votes for their GALE W DAR DuchnniLioni Club. 1st ind 3rd W edntsdiy of e ery month. Duchtsm A m Chimbir of Commirci moils tit'j 3rd W edntsdiy becoming more and more important that hunters police their own ranks in order to protect their hunting privileges. All of us with the Division of Wildlife Resources appreciate any help we can get from a concerned public. Spring) OGonincj? thi month it 12 Newcomer! Club, third Thursday, at :30 p.m. Duchewe County Sportsman Club, meets first Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Roosevelt Legion Hall. Rooseveh Business and Professional Women's Club meets the second Monday of each month the year around. Alcoholics Anonymous (closed meeting) Roosevelt Catholic Rectory, Saturday at B p.m. meeting, Saturday, 8 p.m., Roosevelt Catholic Rectory. A. A. open meeting, UBARC, 33 N. I E., each Thursday. 8 p.m. 1 1 Thursday, May 6 Square dancers at the Roosevelt Elementary School 0 p.m. Caller Fred Brown. Roosevelt Elementary PTA, 7:30 p.m. at Roosevelt Elementary School. 7 Friday, May Michael McCreery in concert at Duchesne high school. 8 p.m. No admission charge. Saturday, May 8 Regional Special Interest Dance 9 p.m. Roosevelt West Stake Center. Sally Gilbert and Richard Lynn Beyer reception at the Roosevelt Stake Center. Parents without partners - picnic and museum trip with children. For more information call 7 Bill 5. or Joyce Helen 12 Wednesday, May Parents with partners - Bingo at 7:30 in 8-1- 722-346- Don't forget your car needs 4, 722-411- Thursday, May 13 Socialette Club installation of officers, 7:30 p.m. Union high final choral concert 8 p.m., Union high school auditorium. Sauare dancers at the Roosevelt Elementary school 0 p.m. Caller Fred Brown. Thursday, May 20 Duchesne District Band Festival, 7:30 p.m., Union high school auditorium. tune-up- s Front End Alignment! 8-1- Engine tune ups See ARVIN'S AUTOMOTIVE Roosevelt 5 - Kfe DD m- Dr. Varnell A. Bench, director of Utah State University Extension, announces a series of classes leading to the broker's license examination. The three courses are: Problems in real esate - appraisal real estate principals for brokers, and finance. The real estate problems instructor will be Dr. Calvin Lowe, Utah State University Professor of Business. The first class in this series, problems in real estate - appraisal, will be offered on the consecutive weekends of May 7 and 8 and May 14 & 15 at 5:30 p.m. and 8 a.m. respectively, in Zions Bank Auditorium. The second class, real estate principles for brokers, will be offered June 10, 11, and 12 from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. and June 17, 18, and 19, from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. The third class, problems in real estate - finance, will be offered during the fall quarter. According to Dr. Bench, those interested in obtaining a broker's license should take all three of these classes. For more contact information L. Dianne Winston at Utah State University Extension. The numbers to call are: and 9 Vernal Roosevelt Duchesne 789-368- 722-229- 4, Duncan. . . . seeks states No. 2 elected office. David 738-555- Lt. Governor spot being sought by David L. Duncan 722-513- Roosevelt ... Automatic 722-222- of noon. . anti-huntin- For Real estate classes to be offered by local center ' - So meet our newest member. I David L. Duncan, Utah State Treasurer announced his candidacy for the position of Lt GovernorSecretary of State of the State of Utah on the Democratic ticket at a press conference held in the rotunda of the State CapitoL DUCHESNE Phone News Itemi to 735-209- 5 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curran, from Collbran, Cola, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Parry Grant last week. They were on their way home after visiting with Elmer's mother, Mrs. Ethel Curran Roser at McCleiry, Washington. Mrs. Roser celebrated her 92nd birthday on April 20. The Currans are former residents of Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Billings of Orem visited Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grant last week. The Billings are former residents of Duchesne. Donald Brown and Robin Cleaver visited with friends and family in Duchesne last weekend. Shane Lance was confirmed into the LDS church last Sunday. Shane was baptized and confirmed by his grandfather Oley Black. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hadden and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hadden are spending a 10 day vacation in Hawaii. Mrs. Gladys Odekirk returned to Duchesne last Friday after spending two weeks in Salt Lake City, visiting with family and friends. Stanley Odekirk traveled to Duchesne with Mrs. Odekirk and spent the remainder of the weekend visiting with her before returning to. Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Robbins have recently returned from a weekend trip to Lake Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Grant are proud to announce the birth of their new Treaven. He weighed 9 lbs. 5 oz. when delivered. He was born at the Duchesne County Hospital Monday, April 12, at 11:56 p.m. Grandparents are-Mand Mrs. Parry Grant and Mr. Gule Shelton, Lapoint. Treaven was blessed with his name by his father during the May 2nd meeting of the Duchesne first ward. In announcing his candidacy, Mr. Duncan cited five major points as his credentials for this high office. These were listed as follows: "1. I am the only candidate for this office who has had the privilege to serve as an elected official on both a county and state level "2. During my eight years as Treasurer of Weber County, I was instrumental in establishing the first computer operation for county government in the State. We developed management techniques to create a more efficient and economical operation of the office. "3. During my four years as Utah State Treasurer, I have been instrumental in developing a very aggressive and professional money management program will benefit the citizens with approximately 50 million dollars in interest earnings during my term. This is more than the combined earnings of all the treasurers since Statehood. "4. 1 attended Weber State College and graduated from Stevens Henegar College with a degree in accounting and management In 1971, 1 was the recipient of that schools Distinguished Alumni Award for Outstanding Achievement in rt the Business World. ",' "5. 1 have served on many boards and committees for State and local government and the Democratic Party." Mr. Duncan stated, "I consider it a privilege to serve and my reason for seeking this high office is to continue my service to the State and its citizens." Due to a constitutional restriction, Mr. Duncan cannot succeed himself as State Treasurer. Mr. Duncan is married to the former Leah Hill Stuart and they are the parents of three children and reside in Ogden. Come Home To interstate. 1S40 South 700 Wast, Salt Lake City, Utah 84104 1C4-U- hi -M 1. Choice of sheetrock, paneling, or vinyl wal coverings or any combinations. 2. Exciting new floor plans and exterior designs to choose from. 3. We It's a great addition to all our other fine products. Now, when you come to our place, will build on your property or ours. 4. City lots and 3 to 10 acre 5 miles of Roosevelt available. you can be sure we've got the kind of transportation you're looking for. So come on in and meet the newest member of our family. Who knows? You might just make it the newest member of your family. CHRYSLER CORPORATION Ttei b i: GARDNER DODGE 722-224- 5 722-440- 3 Alva Snow Rachel . . I i 1 I 722-331- 6 Ami 722-- 3 13S your Instant Home! III flfnUFSaMSl3 Him lii'.i. Rooseveh . Call NOW for UUUUin v within i am i yra m ywr hrt, wwbwlm miihUf CALL ANYTIME Come in and see our new Chrysler Line! Phone ranchettes UCZ ULmU HOMES INCORPORATED |