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Show Thuraday, October 7, 1971 Editorial Pace 8 A consolidation of tlie Roosevelt Standard and Uintah Banin Record mwAtPE The newly founded 1685 94066 Utah at Roosevelt, Association Second t'lasi I'ostuge wid PCBLISIIKI) THURSDAY AT ROOSKVKI.T, UTAH - organised Roosevelt Motorcycle Association la sponsoring as their first Mg activity , a motor-crorace to be held Sunday, Oct. 10 at 1 p.m. at their Squaw Peak racing area. Officers of the club are Brucs Anderson, president; Mlcheal Hurley, and Robin Reynolds, secretary. Thera are 22 club members. The course has been ss 1. O. BOX 198 - 84066 vice-presid- Bridging the gaps The theme for 1971, the Bridges Gap," will be featured this week during National The Week, October theme has a special meaning for the four million boys and girls enrolled in the program. These youth are learning to bridge the gaps as they strive to make a better world for tomorrow. As they attempt to find their own special place in our world, they are confronted with many gaps of uncertainty. In an attempt to find answers to their own personal gaps, they search within themselves and ponder about their future, their goals, dreams, opportunities and apprehensions. Young people, through arc learning to bridge some of these gaps by creating roads of unity through cooperative efforts. They also learn, however, that some gaps are natural, and they should use them to their advantange. The fact that people are not alike, and have different abilities and resources, is one of the strengths of mankind. Through participants can reach others, understand and accept others, appreciate others, ana learn from them. Thus, they can become stronger, more conscientious citizens, having gained the strength and knowledge to bridge the gaps without conflict and discord, but with courage and dedication. are now Young working in many areas to bridge the gaps. These areas include 4-- H 4-- II 4-- H 3-- 9. 4-- H 4-- 4-- environment, where they fight air and water pollution; nutrition. working to improve nutri tion of all people; health, promoting health education; special groups, aiding the mentally retarded and physically handicapped; community betterment, building more pleasant surroundings: management, learning management techniques in the system; careers, strivto a key to the future; find ing international programs, learning and understanding people from other cultures through organizations in over 80 countries. Here in the Uintah Basin, the program is a vital part of the national educational system of the cooperative extension service, correlated through Utah State University. It involves a large percentage of the young people from ages 9 through 19. It involves a large number of adult leaders who instruct groups in a wide variety of subjects. But even with this wide participation, there is a need for greater interest and support here, both by young people and adults. Some young people are not having the opportunity of participating in programs to bridge the gaps talked of, because of lack of interested leaders. There is a need for leaders who will gather a group of young people into a club, and offer them intruction in a given field, as well as an opportunity of leadership and social experiences. Be a bridge builder! The program is now getting underway for the coming year. If you feel you might be able to help, contact the extension center nearest you. and find what you might do. CEEBQCB20 Q) 9r.f7.Li rfrnw.i Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bastlan spent Friday In Provo on business and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bastlan Friday night. The Relief Scolety held their opening social Tuesday, Sept. 28. Those attending the wedding for Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Gardner from out of town was Max Gardner, Salt Lake; Bill Gardner and Mrytte Nellson and Janet Snow and Thelma Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner will make their home at the Power plant In Uintah Canyon where Lamar Is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Peterson, Greg and Delira, Orem, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thad Wilkerson. Mr. and Mrs. Glade Davis left Sept. 20 for Price where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Nielsen , going onto Zion Canyon and Las Vegas where they visited Mr. and Mrs, Lonnie Nielsen and family free-enterpri- GSZ3S Funeral services held Motorcycle Club to for Daniel S. Redmond sponsor races Sunday UINTAH BASIN STANDARD charted by Richard Wymer and It Is hoped that a par will bs established for the course which Is 1.4 miles long. The fastest time on the couse at present Is about four minutes and It Is expected that a par will be set for amateurs, novices and experts In the near future. Trophies to be presented to the winners will be donated by businessmen and citizens of the area. The public la Invited to watch the races and a charge of 50C oer oersnn will tie charged. There Is also a 81.50 entrance fee for the racers. Further Information can be had by calling Sylvan Reynolds at 722-966- 3. There are two peaks from which the race course can be seen and cars will be parked at the side of the road. Watchers are urged to bring a sun shade and seats to sit on during the racing. 13.1 Funeral services for Daniel Sterling Don and Carina Hunt and son from Alaska visited with Ms brother and family the Robert Hunts. -Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Powell and family motored to Price on Sunday where they held a birthday dinner at Cloyds sisters home, the Harold Morleys In honor of Ms mothers, Edna Powells, 72nd birthday. There were 22 members of her- family Grass Valley, Calif. He was born Aug. 5, 1910 In Roosevelt, s son of Samuel and Nancy Willis Survivors Include brothers, Samuel Earl Redmond, Grass Valley; Walt Redmond, Brldgeland; sisters, Mrs. Otto (Agnes) Luke, Midway; Helen J. Redmond, and a Ray Johnston, both Salt Lake City. Burial was In the Green Wood Memorial Cemetery. half-broth- er, present. OFFICERS WcHt Junior Evan Bennion has returned to Ms home after spending sometime In Salt Lake after having surgery. at officer High School elected. . . . Clast The Norleta Branch of the DUP held home of Mrs. Alta Beck stead at Talmage. The lesson was given by Mrs. Manlllla Madison and a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Beckstead. A three county cancer convention was held at Vernal Sept. 28. Duchesne, Uintah and Daggett were the counties . Those who attended from this area were Bernlece Atwood Hazel Goodrich of Bluebell and Verna Allred of Altonah. Arvella Durphy spent last weekend at Kearns with her son Donald and family. We wish to welcome Ferrell and Melba Markham and family Into our communtly. They are living In Melbas grandmothers Fay Mechams home. Gary Jessen visited Ms doctor over the weekend In Salt Lake and was able to have the cast off. their first meeting at the New teachers, class officers for West West Jr. High Is running on a seven day so students can get more done. new teachers this year are Mrs. Hatch, English; Miss Lathem, Home Ec., and Mr. Allen, History. Class elections were held September 8 and class officers are 7th, Ethel Lemon, president; La Wanna Haslem, vice president; Ozzle Chapoose, secretary; 8th Mlcheal Wardle, president; Richard Jenks, period Three vice president; Myra Cook, secretary; 9th Janls Bolton, president; Harry vice president; Paula Brown, secretary. se Dahl-be- rt, (TKitocbsb baby blessed and named Sunday. She was given the name Terra Thomas by her father Craig. Mrs. Maxine Penrod went to Ogden Pen-rSaturday where she visited Diane foot ball a and attended game. Frankie Penrod Is vacationing In Arizona and New Mexico for a couple of weeks. Max Giles got out of the hospital Sun10 days, day where he has been the last an appendix operation. recovernlng from Pamela Defa was baptized Saturday and confirmed Sunday by Tom Wood. -Jeff Fabrizlo broke his leg Thursday, he was In the Roosevelt hospital until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hackett and family went to Salt Lake for a few days, where Crystal received medical attention. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Faye Lefler and family have taken over the Fabrizlo motel and cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Thomas had their ATTENTION, STOCKMEN AND DAIRYMEN! Bridgeland Service is happy to announce to all Stockmen and Dairymen that we are now in a position to supply od 4-- H 4-- H Officer of the recently organized Roosevelt Motorcycle Club are Michael Hurley, ; Bruce Anderson, president, and Rubin Reynolds, secretary. Their first big activity Is the Motor Cross races slated for Sunday after nt Racers noon. flSHl Judy and Dixon Relsbeck of Layton Is visiting their parents, the Dewey Jes-sen- s. Redmond, 61, were held Oct. 1 In Grass Valley at the Hooper-Weav- er Mortuary chapel. Mr. Redmond, a native of Roosevelt, died suddenly Monday, Sept. 27 in Redmond. He left Roosevelt In 1927 where he worked In the mines. Ha worked In the ship yards In San Francisco during World War n and after the war he and his brother, Sam, bought the old Travelers Hotel In Grass Valley which they operated until 1953. Then he moved to Truckee. At the time of his death he was operating a small assay office In Grass Valley as a hobby. ff.Hl Shop Every Day of the Week for Special Prices at your . . . VETERINARY NEEDS We have a small supply of Antibiotics on hand and can supply your other needs on a notice from the 24-ho- ur factory! BRIDGELAND SERVICE 1 Phone 646-566- Where you, our customers, always come first! October 7 - 8 - 9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE MEATS ONLY 4-- H and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bailey and family on through Death Valley to Lake Isabella, Calif., to visit Mrs. Ethel Kolb and family returning home Sept. 28. Mr. and Mrs. VI rg Pennfleld have moved Into their home In Neola after retiring from the Power Plant In Uintah Canyon. Mr. and Kirs. Durmont Holmberg and family spent the weekend In Heber on business. Lloyd Kolb, Mantles, Calif., visited during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Glade Davis. Melha Coon went to Salt Lake during the week. - -- Dorothy Casto, Salt Lake, spent the weekend visiting with the Charles $1.19 DINNER STEAK $1.29 BAR S BACON 59' CRUSHED PINEAPPLE KRAFT MAYONNAISE xt SUfT 63' FISHER WALNUTS Crozier's. Many friends and relatives attended a $1.10 50 ft $3.89 25 k $1.99 I.G.A. FLOUR tea In Roosevelt Saturday for Mrs. Bob Dean former Dixie C roller. Also attending It while here was Dorothy Casto, Mrs. Duane Peterson and Debbie. -Noel Tanner, Lowry Harris, Antone Winkler and Bruce Brockbank, Provo came to go Elk hunting with Wayne and Elvin Bastlan over the weekend. I.G.A. FLOUR TOMATO SOUP 8 .,$1.00 K0TEX The Uintah Basins Complete Shop! $1.19 ARRID EXTRA DRY Reg. unscented HEAD & SHOULDERS Family aiza jar I.G.A. MOUTH WASH & CMSuaiiMisW In TOP ROUND STEAK z. . .. $1.59 S1.49 29 Phone Roosevelt 722-222- 5 Arvin's Automotive 258 East 2nd North Valve Grinding Tower Steering Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning Professional Wheel Alignment Brakes Drum Truing Balancing Tune-u- p COME IN AND LET US OFFER GUARANTEED HELP! FREE GO-CA- R Attached to ar Sea our display lor mors delaila. bunc FREE Attached to Box GO-CA- R Sea our dlaplay for mora delaila. VISIT OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT FOR TIIE T1IE VERY BEST IN QUALITY! SUNKIST LEMONS CELO CELERY HEARTS 19' , 33' |