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Show Page t Editorial Thursday, June 8, 1968 Ftp BASIN STANDARD UINTAH f the Rooaevrlt Hteedenl and ITIaUh Beall A ooneolldetloq On M ajr the Cedar-vie- w Riding Dub has been meeting In the evenings at our riding grounds. We have beer practicing running the barrels and poles. On May 30 Memorial Day our club sponsored a pot luck dinner for the community. The public was invited and slot of fun was had by ail. Volley Ball was played. We have a new sign on Our The "Tear Drop grounds Arena and we also have new plcnjc tables. ImN 4-- NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Kate red at liwamlt, lrtah, aa Reroad aare1 Clam Matter under the PUBLISHED THURSDAY AT ROOSEVELT, UTAH Suborrtpttoa Ratra: One Veer. March 8, IRTt 84088 Paid Two Yram $7.08 1.80 la Adiaare EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ASSISTANT EDITOR CLAR1N D. ASHBY, Rooarvrlt FAYE JENSEN CORRESPONDENTS : Nola Nelson Grace Delglelsh Montwel Myton Neola Kay Stratton Veda Labrum Roaalee Jessed Ida Horrocka Mary Arnold Garda Seeley Joan Albertson Violet Paritette Tracy Roberts Duchesne Area Roosevelt Area Altamont Area Arcadia Ballard Bluebell Ioka Fort Duchesne Hanna Art of P. O. BOX IM - Spencer Afton Rogers Randlett Lillie Bigelow Twila Rhoades Lorna McKee Norma Robb Vema Hoopes It Is my understanding that graduate students deferments may be given to those studying medicine. I have been accepted for enrollment In med- leal school, therefore, how do I proceed to get the deferment? Selected a officers of ALTAMONT F.II.A. OFFICERS the Altiunont chapter of Future Homemakers of America are (top) Judy Thacker, preNideot; Carol Goodrich, Tawna Mitchell, secretary; (bottom) Sums treasurer; Gena Yee Brothenton, historian, and Alice Lind way, parliamentarian. Theite officers will nerve during the coming year. Time to support a growing industry! "There just isn't anything around here worth looking at!" The second forward step would be in the courteous treatment of all travelers. Too often merchants take the attitude that citizens, tourists are second-rat- e and we'll never see them again. Therefore, they are accorded treatment less courteous than the store's "regular" customers. Third, a practice of double pricing", with one price for the tourist and another for regular customers, should be done away with. The best advertising, tourist-wisfor an area, is word of mouth. If the travelers are treated fairly and courteously, they will talk about it. If they feel they were "taken." you can be sure they will let their friends know that they should not stop in the same community. The tourist business is important. Basically it is cash business. No returns, exchanges, etc., and no service call! To the Basin it means a lot of revenue. The best way to cultivate this industry, to help stimulate the economy here, is to oshow appreciation for that which we now have. Word will spread . and bring about the wanted results. A sour apple" can undo a lot of positive work, however, so every effort should be made to eliminate this possible undermining before it happens. worth the effort? It is apparent that a great number of businesses in this area depend on the tourist trade for their livelihrnd. They barely eke out a living during the cold months, but must rely on the summer tourist business for their profit. Without these businesses, almost every other resident of the valley would be affected adversely. Let's assume, then, that the tourist trade is important here. How do we go about insuring its continuation, or for growth in this industry? Although this area may never become a vast tourist mccca. it stands to reason that the revenue from the traveling public can be increased if proper steps are taken. In the first place, every person who is in a position to meet the travelers should be thoroughly acquainted with what there is to see and do in the vicinity. Nothing discourages a tourist more than to ask what there is to see. and have a reply something to the effect that. Funeral services held for Glen Mathews Funeral services were held Tuesday at 11 a.m. In the Altamont LDS Chapel for Glenden (Glen) H. Mathews, 58, who died May 30 at his home of natural causes. He was born May 31, 1909 in Upalco to Jefferson A. and Edith M. Jones Mathews. He was a veteran of World War II a member of the LDS Church, a farmer dairyman and He has also and stockman. lived at Taft. Calif., and Rlv- - Altamont FHA sen Q Merralee Hansen. An election was held earlier and the results were announced at the meeting. Chosen by the girls to lead their organization for the coming school year were: President, Judy Thacker, vice officers named The Altamont Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America held an Installation ceremony for their new officers last week. This was under the direction of and . Carol Goodrich; Tgwna Mitchell; treasurer, Susan McConkle; historian, Genna Vee Brother son; and Parliamentarian, Alice Lindsay. president, Secretary, vice-presid- Judy Thacker and other outgoing officers, Mayla Mitchell Sandra Bleazard, Cared Goodrich, Paula Miles, Maxine Jen Ihuiif . . . funeral held in Altamont Tuesday. erton prior to returning to Upalco to live about four years ago. Survivors Include brothers and sisters, Claude A. Mathews, Bluebell; Charles B. Mathews and Mrs. Floyd (Pearl) Cummings, Upalco; William Mathews, Roosevelt; Mrs. Thelma Barker, Brldge-ln- d and Mrs. Alice Lloyd, Fillmore, Calif. Burial was In the Upalco Galen G. March enters Army signal school Private year-ol- d Galen G. March, 19 son of Mrs. Cleo B. Gren of Star Route, Roosevelt, was enrolled In the U. S. Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth, N. J. recently for Intensive training In one of the 50 specialist courses taught here. cemetery. Private March Is a 1967 graduate of Roosevelts Union high school. Admission to the Signal School is limited to men of outstanding promise. Classed as a technical Institute, the A judging school to train school gives major training In fair judges will be held at the the technologies of electronic Ballard Ward church June 14 equipment, ranging from radio from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. to Me"electronic brains. Dr. Margaret Merkley from televiscomputers teorology, Utah State University will asion and both motion-pictu- re and sist Mrs. Mary Boender, Car.are still also photography olyn Garrison and Mrs. Wllta taught. Crambo, extension home agents During this fiscal year, app- and Morris Mathis, county agent II II in presenting Information for enlisted men 18,000 roxlmately the school. Kay Hamilton, will be admitted to the school. Duchesne County fair chairman, All are among the Armys best will assist In the supervisors In point of aptitude, educationdepartment. al attainments and practical The purpose of the training ability. More than 90 percent Is to have people who are comare high school graduates and at the county and petent judges over 20 percent have attended community fairs throughout the college or engineering school. state. The Signal School courses All H leaders are expectof varied length, but they are ed to participate as well as are all aimed at qualifying the other women Interested In judenlisted student for greater ging home arts exhibits. responsibilities and advancement In the Army. Write a letter requesting such deferment to your local board, set out the facts in your case, sign It and give your Selective Service number. After you have commenced your studies, have your school send a Graduate or Professional Col' lege Student Certificate (SSS Form 103) to your local board. Assuming the school certifies that your are pursuing a fulltime course of study, you will probably be classified In Class' training school slated Poppy sellers rate title 8 different models to 7 horse engine. - iwil up lu 83 mile See LaMar Stevenson AT ALTAMONT, UTAH PHONE 454-859- 2 ... Reporter. Sue LaRose NEW FEDERAL MEAT INSPECTION LAW, MEN NEEDED NOW to train lor U. 8. Lay Meal Inapectorst A tremendous shortage exists in this field. II you have any experience in meals or In meat cutting, or you have a Hvsstosk background, you may quality for this training. Aga 21 to 50. High School required. For personal interview write: National Institute of Meat Packing P. O. Box 9351, Denver, Colo. 90209 11-- S. itemx to ni-w- a 722-213- Cudahy 1 3 Bar-- S It iJ 9) Holiday Boneless 69' 89' 49' 55' 79' Sliced Bacon Corned Beef a Flow Greenland Halibut Fillets All Meat Franks 5Sr Pork Chops . S7t5 US DA lUSDAi CHOICE CHOICE Spring Lamb I There's Wonderful Eating in Tender Genuine Spring Lamb Al Its Best . . . Lamb Chops Log 0V Lamb Shoulder Cut Safeway True ! Now's The Time To Stock Your Freezer Scotch Treat Orange Juice ttsSSs Grape Juice Bel-a- ir Raspberries Piemium Quality Manor House Meat Pies Bel-a- ir Apple Pies .SSfffitt;,. Bel-a- ir GUARANTEE If ever a purchase of Safeway- - Meat fails to please you for any reason whatsoever, just tell us. We will refund your money promptly, courteously. Potatoes ESiEtSSr Bel-a- ir lee Cream ts?- - Rfc&S Safeway! ProduceYFFAIwayslBest. No w V The CdQoalidaDdDoanEK&s California Jumbo Six Tho Perfect Molons OK ier hour for sales ability Selected to ride on the UBIC float as poppy king and queen were Fred Goodrich and Steven Rachele and Kay Rachel e. These youngsters sold the most poppies during the annual poppy sale sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary unit 64. Due to the close competition there were two boys chosen and both will ride on the float. Fred Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Goodrich and Steven and Kay are son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Rachele. Crisp Lettuce Yellow Onions Iceberg large Solid Heads. Fresh Tomatoes 2 25 Mild A Sweet Florida's Finest AOt .29 Seedless Grapes California's Finest Hole Country Style Area fair judges TOTE GOAT DEALERSHIP IN THE BASIN! 4 . e. NEW frmn to conduct blble school A revival Is scheduled at the Roosevelt Church Baptist June 9 through 16 with services each evening at 7:30, Conducting the vacation blble school which will be held Monday through Friday will be Rev. Bernard Higgins, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Nash, Texas. He will be accompanied to Roosevelt by two other families and several college students who will help with the and vacation blble revival Reporter, Shauna Buchanan school. The blble school will be held BRUNCHERETTES The Bruncherettes held their from 9 to 11:30 a.m. each All children 3 to 12 meeting on May 22. We pre- day. of age are Invited to years saltossed green pared pizza, ad and cherry cobbler. We held another meeting on May 31. We each prepared two loaves of enriched white bread and we made egg and pi ckle sandwiches. They all turned out very good. We tried an experiment to see what made yeast grow. A 4-- (ilrn Mathew Rev. B. Higgins elected to the different offices. President, Sherrie Buchanan, Vice president, Marilyn Marx, reporter, Shauna Buehanan, song leader, Sally Gilbert, secretary, Gwen Richens, We talked about different kinds of foods. We learned how to make luncheons. Our leader Is Mrs. Gilbert and our junior leader Is La- -. We held our Vaun Harrison. at Mrs. Glllierts, meeting SELECTIVE SERVICE vice-pmddr- Since the tourist season is again with us. it would be well to assess this new. growing industry, and see how it applies to our area. The question should be asked. "What does the tourist business mean to my business, my community, or my county? "Is it a business that warrants our support in building, or is the revenue 21 H Reporter Eddie Loranger Zola Lapoint Tabiona Tridell Utahn Whlterocka RIGHT BUSY BAKERS The Right, Busy Bakers held their first meeting on Friday, May 17, 1968. We held elections and the following were Club News 4--H cue To5witch To6oIdASuikr Stamps 79 Shortening Canned Peas .stes. Cereal 3i x-.K,- Grade AA Eggs 37 Hnodilofiphen(2 tubes Toothpaste r tST 1 SK-Toothpaste 3 bottle s 11 V ar GHBsaua Frozen Bel-a- ir Peas, White Cooked Squash, Bel-a- ir Chapped Broccoli, Cut Corn, Peas 8 Carrots, loaf or Chopped Spinach, Turnip Groans, Yellow Squash, or Scotch Treat Peas Bel-a- ir 61112.1.95 Cl Cas Baby Food Gerber's Strained rrios x49( cst&j Soft Drinks Crogmont Mixers & Assorted Flavors O"-Che- of 24-3.- 69 Clorox Bleach Cl liquid Bleach Save At Safeway Prices Effector galten plastic Today Tlira Saturday MR TO COMMfBCIAt TflHHf1MtttT1 kar, COPYRIGHT 1960 SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED M |