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Show rial Thank, Jan. Pip rage 6, 1966 t STANDARD UINTAH BASIN Entered at Roosevelt, Utah, as Second Class Matter under the Art of March PUBLISHED THURSDAY AT ROOSEVELT, UTAH Subscription Kates: One Year, GOLDIE WILCKEN, Duchesne, 1S1 Xolca Hanna- Montwel 71X1 There has been a great deal s teen-age- rs their chance of fashioning ful careers in this highly complex success- society of ours is reduced. But there's another and on the drop-oAmerican scene today. Unlike his teen-ag-e counterpart, this adult drop-ou- t probably holds down a g job, assumes civic responsibilities, and even possesses a college degree. That is the view of President Keith Funston of the New York Stock Exchange. He elaborated on it in a speech to the graduating glass of Augustaxa College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. This dropouts distinguishing characteristic is his reluctance to become a economic citizen. And when it comes to handling his own money, Mr. Funston added, this otherwise excellent fellow can take on the characteristics of an illiterdif- ferent kind of ut well-payin- well-inform- ed ate. Such indifference, Mr. Funston then said, is especially dangerous in our affluent society. The average employed college student can expect to earn at least half a million dollars during his working lifetime. Because of that enormous earning potential, the college graduates' need for formal or informal economic education is more essential today than ever before. So, Mr. Funston suggested that all graduates who are about to start dollar jouron their of a make gaining addipoint ney tional insight into the U. S. economy. He cited four important factors that will play major roles in helping today's graduates make the most of their prospects. They are: half-milli- on Co. weed program still in budget At the December meeting of the Duchesne County Commis- Wilmer Murray, Myton, county commissioner and chalr- man of the Duchesne County sion, 7e, at - 84066 Paid In Advance Grace Dalglelsh Zola Spencer Afton Rogers Merl Horrocks ... Reta Lott Florence Tumbow Loma McKee Norma Robb ... Verna Hoopes Economic background needed for dollar earning potential of attention paid to the problem of high school drop-outlately. Many thousands of leave school before graduation, and 1H8 by Grace Dulglelnh 8, 1879 EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ASSISTANT EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR . CORRESPONDENTS : Ooleen Wail Myton NeoM Mary Lou Bowden Randlett Ida Horrocks Lapoint Mary Arnold Strawberry ... Garda Seeley Tab) on a Louise Jorgensen Tridell Utahn Tracy Roberts Nola Nelson White rocks Altamont Area Altonah Arcadia Ballard Bluebell P, O. ROX Two Years, $7.00 $4.00 CLARIS D. ASHBY, Roosevelt, FAYE JENSEN - MYTON NEWS FROM A consolidation of the Roosevelt Standard and Uintah Basin Record half-millio- n The Profit Motive. It is this that provides the incentives for production, for making the products and offering the services that people want and are willing to pay for. And the word profits, in his view, is finally coming back into good repute. Individual Opportunity t o Earn. Our system, he pointed out, not only offers the right to succeed, but also the choice of applying as much or as little of ones capabilities to this effort as one wishes to. This is the fundamental difference between our system and others which suppress individual initiative. The Boom in Public Ownership. This covers investment by individuals in American enterprise. In 1952, an Exchange census found that 6.5 million individuals owned shares in business the total swelled to 17 million in 1962. Additional gains are expected in a new count which will soon be released. Retiring mayor of Myton feted at party Members of the Myton City Council, former council members and their wives, City Smith, were Clerk, Virginia guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Chandler, Monday evening as they gathered to honor Wm. H. Li nek, the Myton City Mayor with whom they had served during the past 20 years. The group enjoyed an evening of reminiscing about the years of service given by Mayor Linck, from 1942 to 1965, inclusive, having first filled that office left vacant when Mayor Wilmer Murray moved to Las Vegas in 1942. At that time Myton City was Indebted Mr. Linck and a council put their shoulders to the wheel to get Myton City out of debt. Since that time the old water system has been replacon ed. Land was purchased North Myton bench. 2 reservoirs were built and a pipe line installed to town, under the Duchesne river and serving each street which had previously held only wooden pipes carrying water from a tank on the western outskirts of town which was filled by water pumped from the river regardless of the condition of that water during storms and the usual spring $10,-000.0- 0. run-of- f. Assistance from WPA, Indian Irrigation Service with their dragline equipment, road funds and hard work made it possible to Install a drainage system. Each improvement was the result of the perservance of the City Council and the Mayor. The original indebtedness has now shrunk to $2,700.00. All were loud in their praise of our mayor who had put his shoulder to the wheel, urged them to greater effort and helped to make our small town solvent. Not only has Mayor Linck brought greater improvement to Myton City but also brought a business organization to our midst which gives employment to a large group, furnishes a service to merchants in Myton, Roosevelt, Vernal and other towns in the Basin and is a prominent organization throughout the state with terminals in Salt Lake City, Myton and Vernal. At the close of the evening refreshments were served to the group. A lovely desk set was presented to Mr. Linck by hla loyal city officials and Mrs. Linck also received a nice gift in appreciation of her efforts in behalf of our little city. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas All- red and 3 children visited during the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mm. Dick Bingham in Salt Lake City. While there they also were guests at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bingham. These two families are former Myton residents One son, Jerry remained here, and visited, in Vernal Saturday evening, where he baptized Le Ann Betts, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Betts. Mm. Betts is a sister of Mm. Allred and also a former resident of Myton. Visitors from Monday through Wednesday, at the home of Mr. and Mm. Syerl Dennis; were Mrs. Loa Duke and son and daughter who came from Mesquite, Nevada for the short holiday visit Mrs. Duke is a sister of Mrs. Dennis. Your correspondent returned Monday from a holiday visit in Salt Lake City where die was s guest of Mrs. R. CL who Walker, her sister-in-lais a one time resident of Myton. While there she also visited other members of the International Cooperation. Studies indicate that an increasing portion of the growth of U. S. enterprises can be attributed to their expansion into overseas markets. As Mr. Funston sees it, growing international businesses will demand of todays graduates a greater understanding of foreign markets and relationships between these markets and our own so- Dalglelsh family and some old friends. Mr. and Mm. James Duke and family went to Salt Lake City Wednesday where some of the family received medical attention. They returned via Provo where they attended funeral services for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mm. Dallas Merrill. Mr. and Mm. Loryn Ross, their daughter and son, Linda and Wayne and Jerry Yazzi, came from Mesa, Arizona to spend the holiday season and visit relatives from Wednesday till Sunday. They will make their home in Arizona during the winter months. Mr. and Mm. Leon Ross and family and Mr. and Mm. Larry Ross and children have returned to their ranch homes on South Myton bench after spending the post few months in Mesa, Arizona. Mm. John Uresk was confined to the Roosevelt hospital for a few days last week. Irene Dennis, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Syerl Dennis was quite ill during the holiday season but Is now improved. Mrs. Helen Duke of Duchesne was a New Year guest at the home of her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. James Duka Many Myton friends attended the wedding reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Alarik Folke Myrin, Saturday evening, January 1st at the Roosevelt Ward Chapel from y till eleven. The lovely bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Dart and granddaughter of Mrs. Ol A. Dart, long time residents of this area. Mrs. Sarah Kettle was hospitalized for a few days last week but is now convalescing eight-thirt- at home. The regular Sunday morning service will be conducted at the Myton Presbyterian Church at 11 a. m., Sunday, Jan. 9th, under the direction of the Christian Church of Salt Lake City, when a layman's sendee will bo conducted by Alfred Potter. This sendee will be given by a missionary project adult mens group who will conduct regular services each month on the second Sunday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mm. Clifford McKenna, during the holidays, were Mr. and Mm. De Nile McKenna of Salt Lake City. Mr. Marjorie Hardinger enjoyed a visit from her daughMr. and ter and Mrs. Daniel Gardner, during the Xmas holiday season. While hem they also visited Mm. Gardner's grandparents Mr. and Mm. Wallace Dennis. and Mrs. Cleora Acosta baby of Layton, were holiday visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tanner. They were joined by Mr. and Mm. Boyd Redden and family of Layton, during the New Yearn weekend and the three families were New Yearn dinner guests at the home of Mm. Revs Redden at Upalco. Confirmed as members of the LDS Church at Sacrament meeting Sunday were: Ronnie Mieure, confirmed by hla father, Jack Mieure; Lois Johnson, daughter of Nels Johnson, confirmed by Bishop dark Abeg-glethe infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hardman was blessed by his grandfather, Hymn Hardman and given the name Rodney Gena A group of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Linck New Yearn day to enjoy the Rose Parade In color on their new TV set and participated in a jolly as they viewed the Parade and enjoyed light son-in-la- w, n; get-toget- A visitor at the home of Mrs. O. A Dart during the Xmas holidays was Miss Mary Frances Relnsimar of Roseville, Calif., a granddaughter of Mm. Dart. She returned to her home, leaving Sunday. Mrs. Austin Brokaw enjoyed the holiday season In Lehi a visitor at the home of her Mr. daughter and and Mrs. Howard Hinton. KEEP FREEDOM IN YOUR FUTURE WITH son-in-la- w, U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Catholic Notes by Father Winterer MASSES REQUESTED The 8:00 o'clock Mass of Jan. 2 was said for Thomas Qoyesi-r- . requested by the Dan Crumbo family of Fort Duchesne. The Maas of Friday, Jan. 7, is for Mary Ellen Hanson, requested by Mr. and Mrs. Nat Hanson of Fort Duchesne. FIRST FRIDAY MASS are reminded Parishioners that this Friday, January 1, is the first Friday of the month. Mass will be celebrated in St. Helen's church at 5:30 in the evening. CONFESSIONS Confessions are heard every Saturday ffrom 4 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 8 p.m., also one half hour before Masses. MEMOS INQUIRY CLASS: This special study will class is held every Sunday evening from 7:30 to 8:30 at the rectory. Catholics are invited and to attend. ALTAR SOCIETY: The Altar Society will meet at the rectory on Monday, January 10. All the parish ladies are urged to attend. HOLY FAMILY SUNDAY is scheduled for this Sunday, Jan. 9. Families are asked to attend as a unit, If possible, and receive communion together. RELIGION CLASSES: All religion classes resumed again this week after the Christmas holidays. ALTAR BOYS Serving daily Mass this week is Paul Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Roberts. The Sunday servers will be Tommy Deller and Steven Yack at 8 o'clock; Orlle and Aldon Rachele at the 10 a.m. Mass. THOUGHT OF THE WEEK LOVE: "The language that God hears best Is the silent language of love. . Get in on the Savings in this Great Sale! Busy Baker Cookies 31 ciety. Tews Hons Green Beans To sum up, the opportunities are there it is up to the graduate to take advantage of them. To quote Mr. Funston again, Broaden your own horizons, take a more constructive role in trying to understand and shape the economic drama of your community, your country, and your world. Weed Control Committee, recommended that the county do away with most of the county's weed control program. He suggested further that the county leave the people responsible for their own weeds and that the county control weeds MURRAY MOTOR, Whole Kernel Cen Sliced loot Green Peea. Crecrni Style Cenv 6'1 Coi.or24-3.- CaraatiN only on county roads and other county lands. No action was taken on this suggestion at this meeting. However, a $10,000 budget was set up for the weed fund for 1966, the same as for 1965. lutart EogNa, uiecMie moffoo, FWn, Sn On 3lt -- SaWrtyJ J)n ZJliU Grapefruit Qrtat Shavw'f SKtions Stock-U& Sav p Potatoes Ora-ld- Not. Instant Savings a Th Tomato Catsup Sanka Coffee Large Eggs Extra dox. 55 podiaga 69 largo Eggs Dos. 57c 89' 39' 6 95 89' 1 5 6 49 pkg. 14-o- x. Highway Rich Rad Drip or Regular Stack Your Pantry 16-o- x. Hershey's Chocolate Syrup Sav. At Sateway SM-a- Pudding Cut-U- THANKS! SaL! 13-o- mmi Craom O Th. Crop Grad. AA Eggs say . . . B9 Breakfast Geffeflb Cjrl Cut Assorted Rich Croamy Smooth J.ll-W.- ll pkgs. Fryers p Manor House to all of our customers who offered us their support during the past year. We plan to make 1966 the best year yet at MURRAY MOTOR, and invite everyone in the Basin to give us a chance to handle your automotive needs. Scientifically Packaged For Your VU NEW APPOINTMENT are happy to announce that one of the top mechanics of the Basin is back with us! We NORMAN LaROSE, a lifelong Red Emperor resident Grapes of the Basin, hailing from the Altamont area, is now with our force. He invites his friends to call in and discuss whatever mechanical problems they might be having. MURRAY MOTOR CO. lHONF, 230 KOOSKVM.T, UTAH FtNMr Extra Fancy 9C Anjou Pears A 191 2 39 Potatoes Tender Broccoli EJ, . 21 17 Crisp Salad ZX7XL. 1mm Breakfast Prunes 2A49 Seedless Raisins 2 53 Apples Wohmgtwt large Bed Dthcimr Apphe 2 29 Rs. X Bonoltis Bottom Round Cut Any Thick rrots U.S.D.A. Choice .79 Lamb Leg Lamb Chops Sliced Bacon Hte Mm 79' (IlMliv IMS SATtWAV lu. U.S.D.A. Choic. Braf Satewoy Trimmed Tamales ID. 71 Fish Sticks Thwndny, Friday 2T1 C0TYU6M Bf Save On This Fina Roast Steaks 0' 1043 Extra Fancy Swiss Steaks Rump Roast T-B- one VU &p! CJrral SStLSr nd lotmdiy 11011 KOVOCAK0 8 79 79 98 89' X 59' |
