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Show Thunk, Jan. IS, 1966 URwW race A conxolldutlon of the Rooiseveit Standard and Uintah Kanin Record NATIONAL NEWSPAPEk .VV c6ti6n VUH SUTI ; FtlLtAieMMCMIt at Roowvelt, Utah, aa Seoond Daiw Matter under tlie Art of March 8, 1879 PROPOSED TIGHTER FEDERAL CONTROL PUBLISHED THURSDAY AT ROOSEVELT, UTAH - I. O. ROX 188 - 84068 Two Years, $7.00 Iald In Advance BubttcripUon Rate; One Year, $4.00 EDITOR AND PUBLISHER CLARIX D. ASl IKY, Rooncvelt, 131 ASSISTANT EDITOR FAYE JENSEN ASSOCIATE EDITOR GOLDIE WILCKEN, Ducheane, 71Z1 CORRESPONDENTS : .... Grace Dalglelah .... Culeen Wall Myton Altamont Area Zola Spencer Neola Lou Bowden Altonah Mary Afton Rogere Randlett Horrocka Ida Arcadia ... Merl Horrocka Lapoint Ballard Mary Arnold Reta Lott Strawberry ... Florence Turnbow Garda Seeley Tabiona Bluebell Trldell Louise Jorgensen Lorna McKee Xoka Utahn Norma Robb Hanna Tracy Roberta Nola Nelson White rocks ... Verna Hoopes Montwel ... Mrs. Merle Roes Roosevelt aita (phone 764) unemployment COMPENSATION ity. When Mayor Linck took over the reigns of the town in 1942, he was faced with an indebtedness of $60,000.00 (An error last week in typesetting showed the indebtedness as $10,000.) To tackle this huge hill, as well as provide needed new services for the town, was the immediate goal of the new mayor. After 23 years of service, the city has seen the replacement of the old water system, two reser- voirs were built on land purchased on the North Myton bench, and a pipe line run to town. The new system, which was enlarged to serve every street in the city, replaced wooden pipes which originated at a large tank on the western edge of town. Water was pumped from the Duchesne River to serve the old system. Another particular improvement during the past 20 years, was the construction of a drainage system throughout the community. This was done initially with the help of the WPA, with the backing of the mayor and city council. At the present time, even with the construction of these and many other various improvement projects, the indebtedness of Myton City has shrunk to a new low of $2,700. To Mayor Linck, and to those who have served on the council during those years, we offer our congratulations. The retirement of Mayor Linck marks the end of an era for Myton City. With the advances that have been made during the past 20 years, it also stands to mark the beginning of a new era for Myton. With continued planning and foresighted thinking on the part of the new mayor and council members, Myton can plan for a new era of growth. can't be blamed. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Filzwalcr Deon E. Brown Pauline Brown Niles Earl Howard Mecham Ivan II. Hadden Keith Farnsworth Dear Eidtor: We just received our Standard, which we have been enjoying since wc moved from thnie 13 years ago; and by today's edition it surely reflects you are not very well acquainted with any history of Uintah Basin, or W. W. McConkie's obituary would have rated a front page column. We both grew up in the Basin and he was one of the most colorful figures in the community, especially in helping to get better roads and many other for Duchesne improvements County, and many other things could be mentioned about him. Perhaps, another quick look at the front page, Mr. Editor, and a story about Mr. McConkie and principal, the least he would have been much more ap- could have done was to refrain propriate than the column I from swearing at them and the team. Could It be possible that Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jenkins Mr. Gollaher was reacting this Othello, Wash. way because of another unfortunate accident that occurred during the Junior Varsity Dear Editor: Our League Basketball sea- game? It is hard to see how son Is here again. Tensions are any thinking individual would believe that the rim could have high and it ia only natural for on purpose. And every team in the League to been broken want to win. But perhaps it the request for extra time was made in such a way as for might be well to pause for a moment and review our rea- him to have no real grounds sons for having a competitive for refusing. Perhaps the outwould have been the same, sports program. Isn't one of come the Duchesne boys but certainly our teach to reasons main the con- went into the game under even students sportsmanlike duct? Certainly most of these more than usual tension as a result of the incident Mr. Goboys will not be playing baswe dont mind the natllaher, of out ketball after they get odds of six to one, but we high school. If sportsmanshin uralmind that you knowingly is our prime concern, isn't it do unfortunate that the principal took unfair advantage of an of Union High School would accident which could happen to use rude and abusive language any team in any game. We and refuse to let the Duchesne citizens in Duchesne would cerbe ashamed if our High basketball team have a tainly had to resort to prinsuch few minutes of shooting prac- cipal tice after replacing the rim measures for our team to win. We feel definitely, Mr. Gowhich was accidentally broken by the Duchesne High School llaher, that apologies are in orteam just as they started their der, both to Duchesne High warm-u- p. School and to your own team, pre-gaDuchesne High School has studentbody and townspeople, 74 students in the upper three who certainly could not conwhile Union High done your actions. However, grades, School has 474 students. This whether they condone it or not, Jim 12 divorces given Postal receipts in county in 1965 higher Twelve divorces were granted in Duchesne County in 1965 compared to nine for 1964. In 1963, the divorce count was 17 granted, and two more than this number were granted in 1962. Marriage licenses issued in the county for 1965 numbered 39 compared to 44 in 1964, 43 in 1963; 53 in 1962, 51 in 1961. The marriage licenses were issued one each in Jan. and Feb., three each in Mar., April, May, Oct, Nov., and Dec.; six each in June and July; seven In Aug. and none in Sept. Divorces were granted one each in Jan., Feb., May, Oct, Nov.; two each in June, July, Aug. and Dec. in Duchesne Postal receipts were slightly higher for the period ended Dec. 31, 1965, over the total reported the prior year. Over the counter sales were higher for the last quarter of 1964, $2,111.13, compared to $2,105.19, but other receipts from box rents, money order fees and printed envelope sales amounted to $431.20 this past quarter compared to $301.45 for the same period In 1964. The total quarterly receipts, as reported by Postmaster Don A. Mayhew are $2,536.39 for the period ending Dec. 31 compared to $2,412.58 for the same period a year ago. Cowan Marian Mack Mr. and Mrs. Rex E. Davis Verna Joy Mecham .immy Grant TRIDELL by Lorna McKee Mr. and Mrs. Loren McKee left Wednesday for Holbrook, Ariz., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morrill. Mr. and Mrs. Newell McKee, Phoenix, Ariz., plan on going to Hoibrook to meet the Loren McKee's for a short vis- m Accolades Offered for 23 Years of Service The Uintah Basin Standard joins with the citizens of Myton to pay tribute to a man who has served his community for the past 23 years in it's top executive position. Mayor Wm. H. Linck, who retired last week after serving as Myton mayor since 1942, has received high praise for his accom plishments for the town. In a thank' less job, he continuously worked for the betterment of his commun- your conduct does reflect on the entire school and community, even though they certainly would certainly give Union High an obvious advantage of more than six to one in any lype of competition, basketball. Apparently the odds of six to one are not enough for Mr. Gollaher. Many of the sports fans from Duchesne were close by and Mr. witnessed the exhibition Gollaher put on. We wen shocked and sickened to think that a man in a responsible position such as he is, an individual who should be an example for the young pec jle he is leading, would behave in such a manner. If wt hadn't seen it, we would scarcely have believed that he would be vindictive enough to take advantage of an unfortunate accident. We wonder if his students and patrons werent ashamed of the example he set for them in sportsmanship and hospitality. If he did not wish to allow extra-warup time at the request of the visiting coach NO BACK SEAT DRIVING Z BASIN STANDARD UINTAH Entered P(e it. Mr. and Mrs. Reed McCon- kie left Thursday for Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. McConkie will enter the LDS hospital for surgery. Arlo Ray McKee went with the wrestling team to Carbon last week. He won his match 5 to 2. Those going to Vernal Saturday to attend the funeral of Fredrick G. Bingham were Mr. and Mrs. H. LeRoy Morrill, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Morrill, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKee and Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett Dennis Goodrich has been working the past week in Vernal doing electrical wiring on the Pizza Hut Reed Goodrich Is one of the owners of the Pizza. The grand opening was held Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Goodrich went back to Las Vegas, Tuesday where Mr. Goodrich is employed. Students from Tridell on last terms honor roll at Union were Sharlene Kitchen, Nina Bartlett and Eileen McKee. Bob Goodrich who has been employed at Idaho Falls is working for Loren McKee. Buy The Casa For Groat Savings! fTL Tomatoes 14z. Can a) oVaF Save 51 1 Regular $4.00 Gardomido was sustained as dance director in the MIA Sunday even- ARCADIA ing. by Ida Horrocka Holgates return from California Mr. and Mr. Hale Holg&te returned home Tuesday from a weeks vacation with their Mr. son and daughter-in-laand Mrs. Sharon Holgate and family. They enjoyed the Rose Parade New Year's Day at Pasadena, California and other points of Interest. Gaylone Farnsworth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Farnsworth was taken to the Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake, Saturday morning, where she will receive treat- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Holgate attended funeral services Saturday at Tooele for the thir- teen months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bardell Hamilton a relative. Mrs. Lillie Mae Claybum Lawrence Odckirk went to Salt Lake Sunday to enter the Veterans Hospital for a medical check up. Martha Gilbert Is under observation at the Roosevelt Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Gilbert, Bishop and Mrs. Le Grand Gilbert were present at the Temple wedding ceremony for Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Gilbert Thursday, January 6. In the evening the couple were honored at a reception at the Huntsville Ward meeting house. Mrs. Gilbert Is the former Shirley Wangsgard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wangsgard of Huntsville. Pre-tri- is al continued to Feb. 28th Catsup Highway Russell H. Robison, vs. Mary Bennett, et al, deceased. The attorneys, John L. Black and Robert M. McRae discussed the case with Judge Joseph E. Nelson, and will do research on the issues of the case, identified as No. 3978 Civil. The pre-triwas continued until Feb. 28 at 2 p. m., when Judge Nelson will be presiding at this date scheduled for the opening of the first term of the district court in 1966. Mrs. Robison is asking judgment of damages in the amount of $350,000.00, for costs, etc. The case was filed in the district court at Duchesne May CALX, THE UINTAH BASIN STANDARD 25, 1965, two months after Mr. Robison died at loka, after havPhone 131 - Roosevelt ing been shot with a firearm. Saftwap JJaS 3Lt aCaw Prices e Tuna Star-Ki- st Detergent f Save 69 379 Save 10 x 67( sa 8 s 49 Save -$l Campbell' Large Eggs doz. Extra largo Eggi Dti Monte Stve doz. 57 1 D' Anjou Pears State Inspection. STOP IH ROW! MURRAY MOTOR CO. ITIONE 250 ROOSEVELT, UTAH Ground Beef Sliced Bacon Chuck Steaks -- JSarpahxi! Eisr Con . 46-o- SS69 45 asir 8.79 8.49 Fish Sticks SSS2T" 3 Com of 4S 90no Regular $6.21 Com of 12 t Con e J Re guln r $4.68 $1.29 Potatoes Economical No. s 2f 2 8.. 39 2075' 2 8s. 25 Tangerines hkn (Itecthn Ttwnriey, Friday on 4 Selwday Boneless Roast ffitasi ft69 Cornish $H8.1 Sunkiit Orange From Sunny California largo Sizo Fruit - Norman LaRose in for the Basins top mechanic service. Nows the time to get your car in tune for the 1966 5.99 Oranges The staff at Murray Motor Company welcomes everyone to come in for any type of service you may need. Earl Gardner . . . invite you Com of 4B Tomato Juice 55 Seven Bone Roast At The Same Low Price )m lOTi-oz- $7.08 Regular Stive $1.13 & SrnSaltonal Safeway Mlf Tomato Soup Doom O l&ocast Regular Can 1 44-o- $8.28 5.49 Con $1.99 Save Oi TO Com of 12 Canned Milk lucerne Cbm of 24 Regular $1.49 24-e- Libby's s- 63( Can 12-o- Beef Stew In Decorator Colon Safeway Sells Blade Larry Murray - Mcrlan Murphy . . . invite you in for a test ride in a new GMC truck or a ride in a good quality used car! Reel Thing Treat Scotch $7.40 Regular Orange Juice ss 55( Crest Toothpaste $1.21 'The Dash Detergent sva Franco-Americ- an Oel White Magic 9 lb. 13 ox. Sizo 3 Snowdrift Clorox Bleach al Need Printing Done? - $4.68 Regular 89p al Chuck Jerry Murray 3.79 Bottlo 14-o- Save hearing was held at 2 p. m. in the district court in Duchesne in the case of Thelma Robison, the administratrix of the Estate of A pre-triMonday Com of 24 1 o COFYliQHt IMS SAFEWAY STORES tNCORPORAtlB |