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Show Fun Thursday, January 23, 1969 Editorial Pag UINTAH BASIN STANDARD A wdlhMw of Nm Eeoeevelt Standard aad Uintah Baida Ervand NATIONAL NIWSPAPIR Eatarod at Eeeeevelt, Utah, aa Soctad Ctaae Mat tor aader Nm PUBLISHED THUK8DAY AT BOOSEVELT, UTAH - P. BuhecripUen Baton One Yean, 64-9- . 6 Two Yoan Act af Moira 1, ISIS BOX IM S4MS a mid la Advance 7A9 CLABIN D. ASHBY, BaaacvoK EDITOB AMD PUBU8HEB ASSISTANT EDITOB FAYE JENS EM oooooooooooooooooeoooooooaoaoaooaeoeooooaeooooooooeooooaooooooeooooooooooeaooooooooo CORRESPONDENTS ' Ducheane Area Rooaevelt Area Altamont Area Arcadia Ballard Bluebell I oka Fort Ducheane Hanna Mrs. Alice Goulding Veda Labruiri Rooaloo Josocil Ida Horrockn Mary Arnold Garda Seeley Lucy Edward Violet Parrtette Tracy Roberta : Montwel Myton Neola Randlett .. Lapofnt .. Tabiona THdall Mala Nalaon Grace DalgMah Cola Spencer Afton Rogera Lillie Bigqjow Twtla. RhoadOa Loma McKee Utahn Norma Robb Verna Hoopea Whiierocka Boy Scout Week activities beiig planned Roosevelt Boy Scout District Boy Scout week and Activities were announced by Floyd Labrum, District Chairman and Drew Bellon, Camping and Activities Chairman. Window Displays by Cub Packs, Boy Scout Troops and Explorer Posts will be placed In local store windows on Saturday Feb. 1 and be displayed until February 8. A committee will Judge the displays during the week. The Scout Sunday program 111 be held Feb 2, with a special program by local church plans for February leaders. Special You can holp ihlnlmlze alcoholic problem Since this week, January 19 to 25, is National Alcoholism Information Week, we feel it might be appropriate to bring out a few facts about the alcoholic in Utah, an individual, with whom, perhaps, most residents of this area are unfamiliar. At the present time Utah has 10,400 known alcoholics, with an additional 4,500 heavy users in danger of becoming alcoholics. More than 40' of this group are .women. Besides the the alcoholic himself, there is an average of 20 people affected by his actions. The alcoholic problem then constitutes, a social and economic impact touching over 200,000 residents of the state, reaching into all areas . of society. As an example of the economic impact on our state, it is estimated that Utahns lose some annually, including lost wages, accidents, welfare, medical, law enforcement and custodial care. This does not include the cost of alcoholic beverages. The economic impact, howis far overshadowed by the ever, loss of healthy productive tragic manpower caused by alcoholism. This coupled with broken homes, cruel treatment and other resultant actions, annually creates a .vast social problem. As dark as the picture appears, it should be pointed out that conditions are improving. Alcoholics are now seeking help at a younger age, due to educational material being disseminated. Per capita consumption of alcoholic beverages is down in Utah over the past 10 years, and the number of alcoholics per 1000 residents has dropped from 3.1 in 1956, to 1.9 in 1962. Part of the improvement $5,000,000 Funeral services conducted for Ivan Duncan . can be tied to educational programs which are bringing out the fact that alcoholism is a sickness rather than a weakness. The general public, because of this change in attitude, is more willing to assist the alcoholic, rather than to pass him off as someone who will not help Himself. Another prime factor in improved outlook for alcoholics is the establishment of treatment centers such as the one recently set up in Roosevelt for residents of the Uintah Basin. Not only is it a place where alcoholics can go when they are completely down and out, but it is also a source of strength and encouragement to an alcoholic who has recognized his problem, but does not have the strength in and of himself to carry a rehabilitation program through. He can visit the center at any time to obtain the information or help he needs to continue his improvement program. One of the drawbacks of rehabilitation centers in the past has been the possible stigma which might be attached to a person if he were seen frequenting the center. This problem is being minimized at the Basin center, where the home is open to the public, with friends, relatives, AA members and workers coining and going all the time, causing little or no attention when an individual enters the home. The problem of alcoholism is community wide. It should be a concern of every resident You can help. If you feel that you have an alcoholic problem, or if you have a relative or friend who might fall into this category, contact the local center for information as to how you can best help. Your service is needed now to lessen the alcoholic problem in the Basin. Provo visited on Saturday and here with Janets, parents the Wallace Seeley.' s. Also visiting were Morris Monsen family, Vernal. Sunday C1DG0GGG GO is Funeral cervices were held i 0 Saturday at 1 p.m. in the St. Elizabeths Episcopal Church In Visiting with Mrs. Sylvia Whlterocks for Ivan Duncan, 56, over the weekend Goodrich who died In Price January 14 were Boyd and Vera Goodrich of Insulin shock. and four children, Sprlngvllle He was born August 30, 1912 and Rulen and Thelma Goodrich In Whlterocks, a son of Willie of Vernal. On Sunday they and Minnie Duncan. were all dinner guests of Mr. He married Clara Chegup and and Mrs. Leonard Goodrich, they were later divorced. He also Drew and Theora Goodrich married Virginia Myore. two little girls, Clearfield, and He had worked In the Indian were visiting with the Leonard Service for 27 years. Goodrichs. Survivors Include his wiVisiting at the Leon Dump sons and daughters, dow, Neola; home this week In Altonahwere Clifford, Clinton, Madeline, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Young, Sparks Mrs. Robert (Del 11 a) Reyos, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Nev., all Mrs. Whlterocks; and children, Sandy and Young Everett (Nettle ) Harris, Fort Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brown and Duchesne; Luke James, Aldora Fork. Spanish family, Faye, Sally Joan, Della Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Monsen and Jeanette all Neola and Judy and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley ThacLynn Peterson, Salt Lake; a ker returned home on Wednesstepson, Rudolph Nephl, Whlteday following a 9 day trip to rocks; 20 grandchildren; a El sister Gladys Chegup, Neola. of Paso, Tex, and other points interest. They visited with the Frank Monsens in El Paso, also they visited In Phoenix Mrs. Sylvia Bristol drove Mrs. Lillian Bird to Salt Lake on Thursday where Mrs. Bird Technical Sergeant Ralph D. underwent medical tests and treatment at the Cottonwood Johnstun, son of Mrs. Florence Johnstun of Roosevelt, is on hospital. They returned home duty at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vieton Saturday evening. nam, Mr. and Mrs. Owen GoodSergeant Johnstun, a telerich are the grandparents of communications technician, Is a baby girl born to Ryan and a member of the Air Force Owena Johansen in Salt Lake Service communications in on January 12. The little miss support of the 1st Mobile Comweighed 6 lbs. and 8 oas. and munications Group at Clark AB. will answer to the name of Philippines. Other grandparents Tiffany. The sergeant, a graduate of are the Mons Johansens, St. Union High School, is married George. Great grandfather is to the former Ihgeborg Amann Leslie B. Goodrich, Bluebell. from Germany, Janet and Waylon Champion, ' Ralph Johnstun Is now on duty In Vlotnam Scouting birthday partys will be held during the Cub Packs will hold month. their annual Blue and Gold or join with the Scout troop and explorer post lu their scouting family dinner sponsored by many of the sponsoring Institutions. The annual scouting rally, and Sk will be held Friday Feb 21, starting at 7p.m. There will be three parts to the program. The first part will be displays and demonstrations put on by Packs, Guide Patrols, Troops and Explorer Posts. The second phase will be the contests and skills put on by the scouts. . The third phase Is the recognitions program. Unit leaders should plan to Q C3C Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Defa were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Calvin and family, Granger, and Calvins parents, Park Mr. City. Mrs. Minnie Hamilton spent several days In Salt Lake recently because of the death of a little grand daughter. The child of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Lewis accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webb of Magna to California to receive their second adopted son. Fifteen ladles were In attendance at the D.U.P. monthly meeting held at the home of Mrs. Jean Fabrlzlo last week. Camp Captain, Mrs. Jennie Jones announced the annual party, when the husbands of members are honored guests, will be held in February. -Laron Giles and Jack Webb spent the weekend at home. They are attending school In Ephrlam. Donna Rhoades spent a few days In Salt Lake caring for the two younger children of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Glues while Scott Glnes was a patient at Utah Valley Hospital In Provo. Mrs. Thelma Nye was a Salt lake visitor last week. She was a guest at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Lynn Curry in Sandy. Duchesne Scouts plan annual Sklll-o-re- event e SeNational Parks Council Awards." cond Mller Mr. Hooper reminds us that all cubs, scouts, explorers, parents and friends are invited proto attend the gram Sklll-O-R- 1968 elk harvest report released More Utah hunters enjoyed ee Duchesne District boy scouts will hold their annual Sklll-Ree, Saturday, Feb. 8, 7:30 p.m. at the Altamont Chapel, announced Keith Hooper, District Chairman. The scouting events will consist of flrebu tiding, tower builLast week Union's Friendding, knot tying, first aid proclub held Its second ancontest ship and the blem, compass nual party. Many were predressing relay. Scouts should practice these sent to make this party a sucevents and bring all material cess. The purpose of this orneeded to participate In each ganization Is to bring better Indian between relationships event. In students. A window display contest will and be held In Duchesne District order for a person to Join he this year. All packs, Troops must bring an Indian or Into the club. (Whichand Posts are urged to put Riffle a display In a store window ever the case may be). The party was held at the starting Saturday Feb. 1 and ffor In Fort hall remove It on Feb. 8. Mr. Hoo- Friendship Allred Is the Mrs. Duchesne. per should be notified of the locations of window displays. school advisor to the club. Toni who Explorer Annual Rifle Match A special committee will visit Kozlowltz, Vista worker at the resides dueach Friendship Hall, and them Judge display sponsored by the Utah National was the host. Mr. and Mrs. Parks Council will be held on ring the week. Karl Van Tassel supplied the the Skill a Following Saturday February 22, at the chicken dinner which everyone special recognition ceremony Memorial Hall In Sprlngvllle two to be will scouheld honor "fully" enjoyed. Norma DenSprlngvllle. This Is one of seters who will receive the Utah ver was also present to help veral events planned and sponregulate order and oversee sored by the Council Explorer matters of business. Cabinet during' the year. Guest speakers were Francis 1 to Is thru team all and a . Competition match of open 3; chairman of Tribal Wyasket, registered Explorers of the four men. Utah National Parks Council. Fees are 61.50 for a match committee and Stanley Lyman, Two classes of shooting will with an additional foe of 50 Superintendent of Uintah and be held. Class A for 16, 17, cents for each additional event. Ouray agency. They spoke on the values of education and re18 year olds; Class B for 14, Registration must be In by of Indian and and 15 year olds. February. 17. Explorers and lationship students. There will be 5 matches conleaders may obtain more InOfficers are Wayne Ross, sisting of Individual prone, formation from Gilbert KyCarlos Reed, vice- President; and .kneeling, standing aggrenaston, Exploring gate of scores fired In matches president; Ruble Cuch, secre- Or Friendship club has social; officers named non-Indi- an non-Indi- an match eel Explorers at Sprlngvllle -Ree the thrill of hunting elk In I960 than In any previous year according to the 1968 elk harvest report released by the Dlvlson of Fish and Game. Open-bu- hunting on the ll major elk hunting units provided an opportunity for hunters to test their skill end 5,580 went afield. This number combined with the 456 hunters on the limited elk units brought the total elk hunters to a record 6,036. Hunter success on the open-bu- ll areas was 21, which Is slightly above the success for for the first open-bu- ll hunt Hunters harvested in 1967. 1,178 bulls on the open elk hunt In 1968. Harvest on the limited areas was 174 animals for a 38 success, again slightly above the success recorded the previous year. elk hunting In Utah Open-bu- ll has been successful during the first two years It has been tired, providing recreational opportunities for a larger segment of Utah hunters tary and Joe Plnnecoose, mittee chairman. com- non-Indi- an SffiMhed IPodfIIi CSoflosff BGfiODoos Morrell's Pride Shank Portion Fresh Boston Butts Ground Beef Sliced Bacon You Con Depend On Safeway For Freehly Ground Beef Hove Yew Tried Top Round Stub -- Saoked Safeway Trimmed m : Tender Cube Steaks Perk Steaks U.S.D.A. Choice Beef UJ.DA Choice Beef Tudor PoMtiom fc. Top Sirloin Steaks Much of the eucceei of meet iapayia upon the quality of the meat end vegetable being used. Thefiwhy we newnelexowr vigilance in tailing the beet to our cuetomeie. Theft why m many womm chooae Sdeeay ...to br Hire. They Bnd, too, that our money eevimprictagrrt further i to chooM Safeway 1 . Sefeway't Semotional New Bacon Rump Roast . aa . jQf 1.19 ttBSSajtEr . 59 HawS'S'!...59 Sliced BatM&rr.'SX;'" & 69 Fryer Drueuticks Thick Sliced Bologna Captain's Choice fish Cakes Leg O' Lamb Lamb Chops 59 59 3!M Town House Vegetables Whole Kernel or Creom Style Corn, French Style or Cut Green leant. Peat, Sauerkraut, Whole or Stewed Tomatoes, Medium Whale or Diced Beet. Spinach Cate of 24 OGC9 have their display or demonstrations ready by 7 p.m. The Scouting contests will consist of knot tying, tower building and lashing, signaling, and fire building. Patrols are planning to participate in each event. Special recognition will be given to outstanding Cubs, Scouts and Explorers In the district followed by the presentation of the Utah National Parks Council Second Mller Award" to two scouters of the Roosevelt District. Unit leaders needing additional help or Information should contact Keith Jensen, Cub Scouting Commissioner; Paul WUckens, Scout Commissioner or Gilbert Kynaston, Explorer Commissioner. $4.69 1099 Scottissue LaLani Drink Let Us Help You Save Skylark Bread Skylark Rolls Crisco Shortening Fruit Cocktail ET El 412M t? 3 83 51 ttrr3l5M Scottoweb Large AA Eggs !b Pear Halves ?w)57 3?s1 Peanut Butter White Magic 79 59 FROZEN FOOD BUYS Bel-a- ir Cherry Tomatoes Rod Lottuco 2 Anjou Pears sassr Y jpinacn mm. Golden Carrots J o m IB. tern 2 25 Prunes - 25 - 29 J9 A 2 75 iln Safeway Produce . . . Always Best I Bmbtae Navel Oranges Vegetables California Choice Mined Vegetable. Feet, Oeldon Corn, Peel A Carrot, (Cut Green Been, 21-- 0 e. pkg.) 2-- 57 Palmolive Dithwathing Liquid 6 COTYIIOMT IMO MMWAY ITOttl tNCOWOlATB |