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Show Thutsday. February Editorial Page Lioas International 5, 1970 UINTAH BASIN STANDARD 8 Association - Founded 1995 Second ClatM Postage paid at Roosevelt, Utah 84066 PUBLISHED THURSDAY AT ROOSEVELT, UTAH - P. O. BOX 188 - 84066 Bubecrlptlon Ratea: One Year, 4.00 Paid In Advance Two Yeara, 87.00 .. C LARIN D. ASHBY, RooHevelt - FAYE JENSEN EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ASSISTANT EDITOR CORRESPONDENTS Grace Dalglelah W. R. BRYAN Frrsldest of Lion Interna tlonal, will apeak at the Utah Afton Rogers mid-wint- er conference In Salt Ulu Join the February Wave of Patriotism May we add our voice in support of National Americanism Month, and the American Legion Auxiliarys drive to have every motorist fly an Antenna Flag, by quoting a few para- graphs for Patrolman Dan Mahoney who witnessed a scene last year that made his blood run cold. April 15, the unwashed, uncouth, unkept, unshaved, unsheared, uncombed, On God-is-de- set ad burned our Flag in New York City's Central Park. Since our nation's birth, more than 33 million Americans halve served under Old Glory" in our Armed Forces. Over 1 million men died under this banner, never more to return to their loved ones. When these people put The Stars and Stripes to the torch, they negated the deaths of all these brave men. I strongly feel that this traitorous and contemptible act should not go unchallenged. There are more of us than there are of them, and I believe we can prove this beyond a shadow of a doubt by way of this project. There are more than 100 million passenger vehicles in the United States. If we can get just 10 of these cars to fly our little flag, we'll bury the flag burners under an avalanche of good old American Patriotism. And by patriotism, I mean love of God, love of Country, and love of the Flag. Mr. and Mrs. I want so very much to have our 500,000 young American servicemen fighting and dying in Vietnam to read and hear about their countrymen back home who are flying and honoring their flag, and not about those who are burning, desecrating and dishonoring it. If enough of OUR PEOPLE become INVOLVED, and put their shoulders to the wheel, perhaps, then HE will smile with favor upon our efforts. For ours is indeed a JUST CAUSE. Yes. February is Americanism Month. And what better way to observe it than to obtain a small American Flag from the American Legion Auxiliary and fly it proudly on the antenna of your car. They are sturdy little flags, and are made to slip down over the end of the antenna, and fly proudly in the breeze. By doing this small act. we can show that we are grateful to our men in the service for the sacrifice they are making so that American Principles and Privileges may be handed down to the next generation and to generations to come. Be a FLAG WAVER." not a flag burner! boys. Currently there are nearly 6 million active members, and of the 1.5 million adults all arc volunteers except for 4500 career men commissioned as Scout Executives. There are 149.000 units (Cub Packs, Scout Troops and Explorer Posts I in over 500 local Lynn Taveipont are the parents of a new baby girl born Jan. 10 at the Roosevelt Hospital. Irene Gardner has Just completed a 4 month training course In Teacher aid training at the U of U. Leon Cornpeachwentto American Fork this week to take a training course at the American Fork Training school. Victor Gardner Jr. visited his wife Elaine at the Veterans Hospital In Salt Lake last week. Toni Hoopesandher grandmother Della Nyberg of Lapolnt are enrolled at the Utah State University to take training as Teacher Aids. Toni has been employed at Todd and Mrs. Nyberg at Whlterocks. Marjorie Harrison of Roosevelt Is now employed at Whlterocks. The second grade at Whlterocks Elementary presented their annual class program to the school and parents on Friday morning. It was entitled "Let Us Entertain You" and Included several short acts. Francis Horrocks has been able to be their teacher since the 1st of January. Marjorie Harrison assisted as her aid. Brenda Jones Viola Horrocks , and - Phyllis Tapoof attended a reading seminar at Ft. Duchesne Thursday and Saturday. Lorna McKee and Bonnie Duncan are taking their classes at school. Parents helping at the school for afew hours once a week Include Loa Honpes, Zella Pike, Phyllis Tapoof, Anna Marie Harrison and Pat Quick. These are volunteer parents giving at their time to help better the education of their children. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Quick left Wednesday evening for Los Angeles to attend the National Drag Races. Mrs. Quicks sister of Salt Lake also accompanied them. They will return the first of the week. Debra Helquist Is attending Snow College in Ephraim. 28H. Celia Bryan will be honored by the wives of the District Governors and wives of the er Conference officials at a Saturday noon luncheon In the Sky Room of the Hotel Utah. The two day conference Is Chaired by Neff Peterson of Salt Lake City. Alton Elclns from Pleasant Grove spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. John Jorgensen. The purpose of Ms visit was to look for a place to buy In this area. Last Sunday James Lemon and family attended a special birthday dinner In honor of his mother Eliza Lemon who was 93. Sister Eliza, who lived most of her life In Ioka Is now living in Altamont with her daughter, Mrs. Max Hartman. Lynn Lemon who Is attending BYU visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lemon for a few days, Lyle Lemon, Is leaving Monday to register at BYU. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Mlc-h- le from Midway, with their daughter and Mr . and Mrs. Roger Scovell from Provo, visited with the James Lemon family. Mrs. Mlchle and Mrs. Lemon are son-in-la- w, councils within the 10 regions in theh United States. Plus this, there are currently 90 nations with Scout associations, promoting brotherhood and good will Scouting is for all boys of all religious faiths, of every ethnic and racial origin, living in both privileged and deprived areas of city, town and country. Its aims to promote the ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them sisters. Mr. and Mrs. John Jorgensen are the parents of a seven pound daughter born Feb. 1 at the Roosevelt hospital. Two and one half year Old Stan Is anxiously awaiting the return home of his mother and baby sister. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gentry are the grandparents. self-relian- THIS WEEKS SPECIAL Protect Your Rocords! Have them Laminated! (Sealed in Plastic) UINTAH BASIN STANDARD - Roosevelt Phone 722-21- CUSTOM F-1- 00 SUPPORT UNION HIGH WRESTLING ce $1 CATSUP DrIMonte - a FRUIT COCKTAIL OrlMontr - Xo. 3flS ran box b, 14-o- x. - A for FRUIT DRINK lll-- C - 48-o- x. WRESTLER OF THE WEEK! SCHEDULE Feb. 4 North Summit (here) Feb. FOR YOUR HOME Our HOMEOWNER Policy . . . it is the way to get the most coverage for the money! ran ROUND BONE lb. 27-2- 8) FREDRICK WHITEHEAD THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR NEW FORD! Central Utah Insurance Agency ROOSEVELT, UTAH Office 722-2S2- Res. 2 722-338- Motor Co. L. & L. 17 SOUTH MAIN STREET YOUR 4 PHONE 722-223- CAR SERVICE" ROOSEVELT ONE-STO- P 3 FEBRUARY -7 CZfoCKCB CHu) OOr OQ, I SHORTENING Snowdrift ran b. DUPLEX COOKIES I.Ci.A. - Reg. 4 9c DICED BEETS d - 1) (State Championship Meet will be held at Heber ran ICE CREAM lb. 5:00 20-2- Libby's 47, . . . (Region Meet will be held at Monticello Feb. 03GW S. CHOICE MEATS ONLY! POT ROAST ! tomorrows world. QHDGEltna-0QC- ACC your money back. SLIMODEX is a tablet and easily swallowed. No starving, no special exercise, no harmful drugs. SLIMODEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: if not satisfied for any reason, Just return the unused portion to the makers and get your full money back. SLIMODEX is sold by: HUISH DRUG in Roosevelt. Mail orders filled. Mid-Wint- in scoutcraft, and to instill in them patriotism, courage, and kindred virtues . . to place emphasis on the Scout Oath and Scout Law for character development, citizenship training, mental and physical fitness. Such and organization based on truth and concept deserves and needs our utmost support, for in our youth is j I.G.A. CRACKERS LOSE WEIGHT fjpt amazing results when you lake our product called SLIMODEX. No prescription reeded. You must lose ugly fat or Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zobell had the following married children home visiting over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Abrams and fhinlly, Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dennis and daughter, Tooele and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perry from Vernal. They came to witness the naming and blessing of their nephew Clint Crowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crowley. Clint Is a SPECIALS FOR CErrarraR COD son-in-la- w, ... Scouting . . . Deserves your support Since it was founded in 1910 and chartered by Congress in 1916, the Boy Scouts of America has served over 40 million ConThs annual Lions ference and Banquet has alwas been a big event in Utah with over two thousand Lions and their Ladles In attendance. But this year, something very special has been added. For the first time, the lions will have as their featured speaker, the President of Lions International. President W. R. Bryan of Doylestown, Ohio, and his wife, Celia, will fly directly to Salt Lake from Lamborene, South Africa, and his speech to the lions will almost certainly Include first hand observations on the Nigerian situation. Governor Rampton, the welcoming speaker, and other civic and church dignitaries will be In attendance at the banquet scheduled for 7 p.m., February 7, at the Terrace Ballroom. Lions and their Ladles from all of the western states are Invited. President Bryan will arrive at the Salt Lake Airport Friday, February 6, at 3:20 p.m. and will be met by a large contingent of Lions, state representatives, members of the press and the American Fork high school band. President Bryan will then meet the press In the United Airlines conference room. Friday evening at 7 p.m., he will address the International Counselors of Lionlsm at the Rodeway Inn. Saturday noon, he will be honored guest at a meeting hosted by the four District Governors of Utah; Aldln Hayward of District 28U; H. J. Russell of District 28T; James B. Nelson of District 2BA, and Max Warner of District Mid-Wint- er MIWAver 3BSSBS. ggaacrara president to speak A roniMilldnlion of the Rooaevrlt Standard and Uintah Basin Record grandson of Mr. and Mrs, Jim Zobell. Lucy Edwards Is caring for the children of her son La von Edwards, while their mother Is In Salt Lake caring for an 111 sister, Mrs. Fred Asay. Mrs. Orlan Wood and daughter of Provo spent 2 days with their grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Nelson. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Murphy and femily of Logan were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murphy. Robert and Gerald's mother, Mrs. Frank Murphy was also a guest. Bruce Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnon Lloyd visited with his family from Utah State over the wericend. Carl Foote spent several days home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foote. Carl Is studying electronics at the technical college In Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foote with their three daughters, Karen, Sherry and visited with relatives Saturday In Christy, Pleasant Grove and Provo. They spent Saturday night with their daughter and Mr, and Mrs. Corky Marx of Salt Lake. Paul Is still recuperating from his wrestling match with his son Dee at Union high last week. AQ, Wr m Wi . 2 gals. 70, Ju 4A, VVl 14, OO $9iW Ms MARGARINE l.(i.A. - 4 pks. 1 .. TOILET TISSUE Silk S CHEDDAR CHEESE Ill-La- $1 pks. - b. hrlrk $4 lfi IW |