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Show fip 2 Editorial Pag UINTAH PRAYER I BASIN STANDARD OK opening a new mine on their claim north of Nebekera store and just under the hill from Art Averetta. Mr. and Mra. Barry Kenni on and UtUa daughter and Larry Kennlon from Salt Lake were overnight vlaltora at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Betts. Mrs. Kennlon Is a niece of Vidas. They came to attend er the wedding reception In Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Phlllo Edger-to- n Jr. and family from Alaska have purchased a home north of Gusher and bought a house from Sunnyslde and had It moved onto their property. They have been living In the Jim Eskel-eo- n home while their house and property was being Improved. They are working In Alaska this winter but will return In the spring to farm their land. hunters staying at the Ralph McMullln home were Mr, and Mrs. Von ONlel and Mr. grandson Lynn, Price. and Mrs. Lewis Judd from Dragerton; the McMulllns son Ralph Jr. and wife and family from Dutch John and his friend PEACE A ooneolldaUoa of the Roosevelt Standard and Uintah Banin Record NEWSPAPEk NATIONAL c6t6n Entered at Roosevelt, Utah, as Second Claes Matter under the Act of March PUBLISHED THURSDAY AT ROOSEVELT, UTAH - P. a BOX CLARDT D. ASHBY, Roosevelt, 181 S, 1879 84066 Paid In Advance EDITOR ANII PUBLISHER ASSISTANT EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR . PAYR JENSEN GOLDIE WILOREN, Duchesne, CORRESPONDENTS: Rooeeveit Area Altamont Area Arcadia Ballard Bluebell loka Port Ducheeno Hanna - , Montwel lira Merle Roee lira Roee lee J asset) Ida Horrocka Mary Arnold Garda Seeley Louise Jorgensen Violet Parrlette Tracy Roberta Nola Nelson Grace Dalgtetah Zola Spencer Alton Rogers Merl Horrocka Rata Lott Irene Johnson Myton Neola Randlett La point Strawberry Tablona Trldell Utahn - Lome McKee Nonna Robb Verna Hoopoe Whlterocke To The Cbampioas Go The Spoils As was mentioned earlier in the year in this column, if the Union football team makes the grade to the state class B playoffs, it will be in spite of the hectic season, not because of it. Although the Cougars have played rally one league game, and carry an official record of two losses along with several wins for all games this year (both loses were to class A schools), they have still been able to continually improve. The games they lost were early in the season, before the team began to jell into a working unit With each successive encounter, the squad seemed to improve, and show greater team effort. Dispite the disadvantage of having only one league game, they have been able to capitalize on each practice game, and benefit from the experience. In our book, the Cougars have a tremendous fete this year. Making it to the quarter-finals was one hurdle. They didnt stop there, however, as they walked rough shod over a deterd mined but team from North Sanpete by a wide margin, accomplished out-classe- 50 to 6. We hardly feel they are to be stopped now, either. Due, they will be meeting the number one ranked class B team in the state Nominations sot for srazlng; board mombors Nominations for members for the running). But it would appear that the ratings should frighten no one, since Union has been offered no encouragement in publicity or' ratings throughout the year. Friday's game, which will pit Union against Wasatch, on the Cougar field here, could well be more of a championship game than the tussle that will be held next week in Salt Lake. In our book these two teams should be rated in the number 1 and 2 spots. Win or lose Friday, however, we feel that the Cougars have already won a great deal of prestige and respect for Union. They have defended their championship well, and everyone will be aware that they are battling to keep the crown. If we were to choose a winner of Fridays game, however, we would have to go with Union. Not because of the proximity of the school, or any loyalty which we have, but rather because of determination and drive, coupled with excellent playing and coaching talent, which is apparent in this years squad. So, if you want to see a cham- pionship game, be on hand Friday at 1:00 p.m. for the kickoff on the Cougars No. 8 will be held on Tuesday, November 28, 1966 between 1:00 and 2:00 p.m. announced O' dell A. Frandsen, District Manacer, Bureau of Bo-s- rd Land Management, Vernal, Advisory Utah Grazing Utah. Nomination meetings wll A HOTE OF APPRECIATION ! May I take this opportunity to expmn my appreciation to all who supported my election to the Utah Mate Senate. I give npedal acknowledgement to Jim Nmedley who managed my campaign and to my wife oad family for their devoted efforts on my behalf. I Invite nad encourage your eorreapoudrace with me during the coming biennium, for only by knowing your desires eon I funrtioo property ss your representative la Utah's Senate. Dob Clyde be held In the Uintah, Daggett, and Duchesne County Courthouses. The precinct boundaries of the District have been modified and consist of four cattle and four sheep precincts. The new precincts conform to management areas, topography, and use patterns. The necessitates an election of all board members. Presently B. H. Strlngham, Lee S. Nebeker, H. Ralph N. J. (Nick) Meagher, Jr., and Bert T. Coleman are sheep representatives on the Advisory Board. L. Glenn Murray, A. Wright Dickinson, Wm. Reed Taylor, WUlls Stevens, and Floyd E. Lamb represent the catUe Industry. Voting will be by mall following the nominations. Sld-dow- For fast results, try In the classified section. an ad "Fuel for Thought" -- No natter how you drive, RPM Motor Oils matte your They require the very beet medical and surgical care. Otherwise, their later yean may be plagued by cuutlnueua poor health that night have been prevented. Medical autherltlec agree that these regular physician checkups should be scheduled. First at least every fear to six weeks. Second year year every three months. Ages two to six every six to 12 months. Ages six to 18 ut least once a year. If medication la needed we can fill any prescription, even those from physicians la ether eities. home. Two babies were bless In and Mrs. Lee Elite and family of Salt Lake, former Sac. meeting Nov. 6, Mr. and members of our ward, came Mrs. Dan Gardner came from our for the pheasant hunt and Vernal and had their little eon blessed and given the name of attended church and visited Two greatattended church and visited Gregary Alma. grandfathers and one grandfriends. father were present. Great-fathe- rs Mr. and Mra. Lynn Bracwere John Gardner of ken and family, Salt Lake enRoosevelt and Wallace Dennis, the weekend and joyed hunting visiting relatives and friends Myton; with Earl Gardner as by Mary AiaeM Ballard couple notes 48th wadding date Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Betts Sr. were honored guests for their 48 wedding anniversary Mon. night Nov, 7, at the home of their son Carl In Roosevelt. There were 24 family members, relatives and friends that enjoyed the dinner party and Impromptu program. Word has been received from the Russel Todds that the people In the branch where the Todds are laboring as missionaries honored them at a party for their 49 wedding In area. Ballard Relief Soc. work day was held Tues. Nov. 8, with a large crowd In attendance. Joan Has-le- m and Thelma Rich were In charge of the lunch with the help uf the women on their A quilt was quilted district. for Ardls Allred and hand work. The lesson was given by Rasmussen and an apron parade In the afternoon with many pretty aprons being donated for the coming bazaar on Dec. 2. The Standard Gilsonlte Co. TU-int- ha Here'S value news about the YOU DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medic lac. Pick up your prescription If shopping nearby, or we will deliver promp'lr without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May wo compound and dispense yours? the grandfather. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robinson was given the name of Denies. Four youngsters were vaptlzed ; Kip Gardner, Von Lee Tomllson, Patty and Vickie Gamble. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mat-hesand daughter Blondell, Myton, and Vera Jensen, Salt Lake came to get their sister Anna Johnson and took her with them to Artlsla. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Atwood from Calif, were visiting old friends In our area. Mr. At en tot finost . znd MODEM! Rx DRUG Phone 151 Roosevelt, Utah PRESCRIPTION cT) Steaks Swiss Steaks floras 18 to 22 amtoTMeBaw7 Bandas Statu 10 to 14 Cuba Slab Ground tad ? i fc. FV SSSW h. 43 foSHaau ?'' Grade AA Eggs 5r-- V Fruit Cocktail Crorn Libby PeachesH B engine perform better and loot longer. The way we drivs has e lot to do with how much wear our engines get. Stop-engo, long, hard driving can Increase engine wear. Unfortunately, most of us can't change the way we drive. But we can protect our engines, by changing to RPM Motor Oil. "RPM" protects in all kinds of driving... long hauls, In fact, with RPM and proper oil heavy-duty- . changes, your engine can outlast the life of your truk, car, or other equipment. Try R. Call us soon about any of the complete RPM Una. d stop-and-g- Cell j ) 140-- W in Roosevelt T. GOLDEN COLLINS Your Stenderd Oil Distributor U.S.D.A. Choice Bssf Boneless Bottom Round Da Leon 2Stt Wwier Hew New Crop UIXIS hmufmilhth. Danola Bacon SmL Breaded Shrimp SST Chunk Bologna 49 -- 91 - I IkylnHi nr WMf fo. SIM HIM hand pnlnn ntiMit fht b um W. M 7 :. X 109 wien pub rou tuo sen enrrn roe tcasoiT 4?T dOb Mixed Nuts LaUni Juice SET Pumpkin Pies 49. 3 - UlmlCtesk g Slteod pgg latent Cretted 4 Sal mm J 29' 4 "IT 95' di 30teau. Sparkling Produce Red Radishes NmCroy 2 Groan Onions HhCw 2 jumbo Peanuts T3 Texas Grapefruit 3 17 wi I Mlrn ItM-Mghta Mgitogirta It Net Ate. RT4 mOK Ns m ftodmu pwNuio teomi IN aaori to pen threugh UtoitoA lueum yvm Isuu i Mfora from ori si dMteto store mtotoi N ompdsno to too Hod Stoxturt. Nmuu psaure utoa mM soure .17 229' foro. IUarln Indny, MCay inrntCny 17 1 i 25 ill Ml w. WOtoRii Procter & Gamble Sale I leaf M Helm 69' Hn Tondsr 9 M Om PIN Salad lettuce 1 Fancy Pineapple Navel ranges Crisp Celery Eled Lettuce 3 2- Potatoes InaronT 2 Grape Juice ' 89' 49' 12 UUieSMttrMIlri m jjf E 79 Ado Phi Tnw Muw Sri. Sard soi 79 04. 49 1 Staanilaa Oih Oftni mm In m-- fn are Mkh by ekMI wyM. W Inr SaliSay nby.n. ItwA rain nnS aeanSay. tkm nra Sy iwy Inlaw y M 79 9b Now Crop Large Sin California Sunkint Novels twfc 13s Bar-- S Laccm Gjl ideafrom Safhrag Mai 98-- 79 19 2i29' Cheat.; lln.n IA III, Bread WWIU Egg Nag as late Safeway Trimmed I? IV Dairy Glen latter lucerne Butter iSMST -- 81 H5 Ocean Spray 4 Libby Pumpkin Canned Yams sn 3 16 Dessert d UJ.DA Choice loaf Smfuvmf 1 Han. Small Sixs Sure Now On Safeway Guaranteed Meats Pounds Rump Roast founds HH Whole or Full T-B- one U.S.D.A. Grade A Manor House or Nerheat CHEMISTS many otter grand Holiday Meat Treats bbmf Hams mm Safeway from T. GOLDEN COLLINS: i Mr. BALLARD HINTS TO HUNTERS! CHILDREN NEED THIS HEALTH SUPERVISION a couple of days visiting and helped her paint part of her field. District Mc-Con- Wayne Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunt from Standing surprised their daughter Joan Haslem on her birthday Monday Nov. 7 and stayed (while lowly Union is ranked number four of the four teams still in of Mr. and .Mra, Ernest Betts and Mr. atd Mrs. Golden Collins was their brother Mr. and Mrs. Less Collins from Salt Lake. Mrs, Katherine Mooseman motored to Salt Lake Sunday afternoon to take her mother Revs Hall who has been staviiur for s short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Udell Birch and family from Salt Lake enjoyed some pheasant hunting at the horns of their parents Mr. there. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Frlsby were out from Salt Lake to pheasant hunt and enjoy a short visit with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Golden Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frlsby. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Glle-sp- ls and son Phlll, Colo., came to visit her brothers, her father Jess Butcher. Mr. Butcher left Sunday afternoon with Ronny and Mrs. BUI Brlsbin. Butcher to spend some time with his daughter Jessie. Mr. and Mra. Dewey stayed a few days In the Basin and one night with their daughter Carol Betts and BY JOE G RIVET family. Sac. meeting has been One of the finest cooki in the country changed back to seven oclock Sunday evenings and speakers Sunday Nov. 13 were high counALL WILD GAME la a cilman Blayne Morrill and his dry meat It must be cooked wife. Katherine Domgaard sang SLOWLY with PLENTY of and was accompanied by Mrs. Juice! Smith. Recent visitors at the home Duvall-Blrtch- 188 Two Years 87.00 tuhacriptloa Rates) One Years, 94.00 wood is a former Ag teacher at the old Rooeeveit high school. Its been 28 years since he taught Is Thuraday,, November 17, 1960 0 COPVMM I NO SAffWAV Hosts MtoarosAito |