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Show Editorial F go Thumdity, October costs two cents a day to maintain a girl in' Scouting, but $23 a day to support her in detention or custodial facilities if slie goes oil the Do you know that It T UINTAH BASIN STANDARD ItonM'VcIt Standard anil Uintah Banin Reoord A consolidation of the iald Second CIum Pontage at Roosevelt, Utah MMt PUBLISHED THURSDAY AT ROOSEVELT, UTAH Subncriptlon Rate: One Year, 83.00 C LARIN D. ASHBY, Roosevelt FAYE JENSEN Roosevelt Area Duchesne Area Altamont Area Arcadia Ballard Bluebell Tan Yearn, . COKKHS Vedn Labrum Hoi-rock- s Mrs. Judy Paid In Advance EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ASSISTANT EDITOR $8.50 Randlett - Ethel Taylor Nola Nelson Louise Fausctl JoAnn Bastion Afton Rogers Connie Lee Loma McKee Norma Robb New voters should meet the task the area have little knowledge of the voter in Utah should laws registration have a profound effect on the election in this area. Under the new ruling, nearly every person of voter age should Ixj able to cast a ballot on The relaxation concerning local candidates. I'or this reason they will have the obligation of acquainting themselves with all candidates in order to intelligently cast their ballot. Ones right and obligation to vote Is important. Or at least No-veml- jer 7. the influx of a large lx: important to each number of people to the area it should and American. During the every during the past few months, since the last four years, registration offices should Ixj past election, laws have been swamped with people on the general The considerably. changed three dates provided for registo voter the of 18, age dropping tration prior to the general of and the relaxation residency election. Each one of these regulations will potentially persons then will have an opplace the ballot in the hands of portunity to use their voice in now voters than at any more local and national politics. in the past. As we stated, time Registration dates still reof new voters could this maining are October 14, 17 have group a profound affect on elecIn addition to these and 31. tions. For that reason we repeat dates, anyone can register at advice that has been handed out the county clerks office on any since began, probably. regular business day, except the Know politicscandidate, or the your designated registration days, issue on which to vote. you plan 10 days prior to and until Do not go to the polls uninforthe general election. med. Make sure your vote is With this added opportunity to comes a great responsibility. of the greatest possible value and your country. Many of those who are new in you With GBMMXDCB2B Q) IlMlBll lirpSWTT7!I wrong path through lack of guidance and the basis of the Girl Scout training - MUM P. O. BOX 188 Tabionn Tridell Utahn Verna Hoppes Cole Tracy Roberts Whlterocks Hanna - Lapoinl Montwel Myton Neola Norma Earl Roscbell Ames Ida Tellntha Rasmussen Garda Seeley Fort Duchesne ' the name ol Jaci Lynn. and Mrs. Jr. Betts spent the weekend In Salt Lake on business and visiting Mrs. Betts parents, the Dewey MrConkles. Mitchell, son of Gerald Mitchell received his Duty to God Trail Award Sunday In Sacrament meeting. He will graduate from Primary. --M- r. and Mrs. Frank Hardinger spent the weekend In Salt Lake where they visited Frank's brother, Roy, who Is still confined in the hospital. He Is now out of Intensive care. Roy was In a car accident at Gusher several weeks ago. Visitors at the Ercel Johnson home over the weekend was Gordon Johnson from Salt Lake; Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Johnson from North Hollywood, Calif.; spent a week at his brothers home. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Don Held, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnson and family, all from Salt Lake. Barta Jenkins and daughter Julie spent the weekend In Salt Lake visiting Barta's daughters, Celia Kay Allsop and sisters Lenar Gill and Reva Denlenger. Last weekend the Zane Asays went to Provo and did four sessions In the LDS Temple. Myrth Gardner spent five days In Richfield at her daughters home, the Doug MrKinlays. She would have stayed longer but was called home because of the illness of her husband, Earl, he Is receiving medical help from his doctor. -Mrs. Bertha Francis from Hayward, Calif., Is here visiting at her nephews home, Weston Justice, Bertha is eighty two years old and a cousin of Tellntha Rasmussen. This Is the first time they have ever met. and Mrs. Gerald Mitchell recently went to Vancouver, Wash., to attend the wedding of Sargeant Clinton Mitchell who Is In the service and Gerald's youngest brother. They were gone three days. Dear Editor; 1 would like to take this opportunity to explain why 1 have called for a meeting of citizens Interested in the future growth and development of Roosevelt. It appears to me tliat with the current oil boom to our area Unit our city government is confronted with many, many problems tlu.t should la of interest to all citizens of Roosevelt. Many of the problems are extremely important to the future of our community, such as our water, sewer, city financing, recreational needs, city planning, and, I am sure, many otliers that du not come to mind at tills moment. It Is an Impossibility for our elected officials, try as they are doing, to give full consideration to the multiple problems that are brought before tliem. They need our help. Therefore, It Is my Intent In calling this meeting to call together rltlzens In our community who will pledge themselves to give consideration to problems with which our City Council needs further help and consideration. It is not my intent to ;iuU togetlier any kind of political group, lut to pull together people who are interested In the betterment of our city now and in the future and who are willing to work with our present city government to strengthen it and not to tear it down. If there was ever a time that we need to be united In Roosevelt, It Is now. all interested citizens I, therefore, urge , who are willing to work In tills lielialf, to please present themselves at the public meeting as announced in tills paer. It should be understood also by those Interested that this idea las been sanctioned by the City Council who would lierald the su;iport of we citizens. Sincerely, Terry M. Buxton, M. D. Specials Oct. 5 - about to starve to death. They began putting the hunting pressure on the Book Cliffs. Special hunts, preseason and post seasons and extra doe permits, and the deer began coming out of there by the truck loads. And guess what? No gun dub, or conservation group or organized sportsmen that I ever heard of offered one protest? and this went on for years until the herd out there was depleted almost to the point of no return. A few of us protested Individually but we were only told that if the deer were not harvested they would starve to death so "Let's take them", and mostly does and I was living at Bonanza during fawns. this time and what I saw coming down that road made me heartsick. Now when the deer were supposed to lie starving In droves I was all over those mountains from Baxter Pass to the very south end of Steer Ridge and the very few bones I saw were In the high country and had to be the victims of predltors. And when I was told the deer were starving all I could say was "Nuts". Now during this time the Ute Tribe was aware of the situation and followed a very conservative policy. They did, and in my opinion still do, manage their herds better than the Fish and Game Dept, of Utah, and as a result, In the Willow Creek area (book Cliffs) where I am acquainted, they have deer and we don't They have never at any time ordered the practical extermination of a deer herd, either from lack of knowledge or a reckless disregard of the balance of nature. One final word and one man's opinon: I think it Is redlculous for a few so called sportsmen to get so fired up over a few deer were Dear Editor; 3. 1072 program? You, the taxpayer, pay tills $23 a day. Give a little to Girl Scouts to avoid paying a lot (its 1150 times as much). We presently have six Girl Scout Troops In Roosevelt, Neola, and Ft. Duchesne. When you receive a letter or visit from Mrs. Ernest Roberts, an active adult Girl Scout volunteer in Roosevelt, who Is chairman of this year's Fund Drive, care enough to get Involved by contracting to this worthwhile organization (hat saves you tax dollars and prepares girls for womanhood and leadership. Service to others Is a basic factor in the Girl Scout program, and this has tieen demonstrated In Roosevelt. During the past year, the Girl Scouts have performed many services at the convalescent home, singing, making tray favors, and simply visiting. The Brownies and few Juniors trekked the paths In the Uintahs where day camp was field for them. They entered and inarched in the July 4th parade, which was ambitious and made them proud of their Uintah Basin heritage. Will you help They want to go on. them? Ms. Mary McBroom Public Relations Director 0323303 Q3E0 OHJGMD Mrs. Patsy Marx and two children of Salt Lake enjoyed visiting last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jay Nation. Mr. and Mrs. John Richens spent two days In Leyton last week visiting her mother who has been very 111. A social was held in the ward cultural hall Friday evening, for the Lamanite placement children and their parents. Games were played, and refreshments were served. Barbara Bell left Tuesday to resume her studies at the University of Utah. Phone News Items to 1 head of Indian deer when they stood by and watched our own department have them slaughtered, does and fawns by the thousand. Yours very truly George W. Bartlett ' ALTAMONT3 THEATRE Dear Editor; I have read with interest the controversy over the deer permit issue and I sliould like to recite a little unpublished THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY OCTOBER WALT DISNEY'S -7 PIZZA NIGHT! history. I began hunting in the Book Cliffs in the early 1930s. It was Buck Only In those days and no problem for anybody to get a nice buck If they were willing to work at it a little. TTien In the mid nineteen fifties the oil ronpanys made some fair access roads Into the area. That in Itself wasn't bad but about that time the Fish and Game board went "scientific'' and discovered that there was not enough winter forage and the 722-213- The Biscuit Eaters (Friday - Saturday) 6 - Closing RATED G Box Office Opens at 7:30 p.m. Show Starts at 8:00 p.m. Box Office Closes at 8:30 p.m. PURPLE COW DRIVE-I- N l also cartoon l 67 --Flo- yd " Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allred left Friday for St. George where they will They plan on doing spend the winter. temple work while there. Ethel Ercanbrack accompanied her daughter Anelta, to Salt Lake, where Anelta attended UEA. Others who atten-de- d from here were Mary Ann Hall, Richard Stelnfeldt and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mitchell. -Guests In the Tellntha Rasmussen home who came for the funeral of Presley Timothy were Mr. and Mrs. Weston Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Miller from Kays-vlll- e, also Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dye of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rich attended tlie wedding of Lee Rasmussen, Farrell's grandson In the Salt Lake Temple and the reception Friday night in Trovo. Lee Is Lennis Rasmussen's oldest son. His parents live In Othello, Wash., and he Is a student at the BYU In Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dean Engdalh and two children from Gillette, Wyo.;havc moved Into the Coons subdivision by Todd school. Mr. Engdalh works for the Continental Emsco Oil Supply Company. Mrs. Lillian Henderson from Belfast, Northern Ireland spent one week at the WUliam Parrish home. She knew their son, Vaughn, while he was In Ireland on an LDS mission. Mrs. Henderson Is spending twenty seven days In the U. S. part in Salt Lake and California. Mr. and Mrs. Zane Asay took their daughter Gwen, to Logan to resume her education at the USU. While there they visited at another daughters home, Joan Evans In Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Wilkins little daughter was blessed and named by her grandfather, Delmar Gardner, In Sacrament meeting Sunday at Ballard and given ('hone News Items to at Wane-s- where we are always ready to serve you! 89' 65' 89' 89' 79' CHUCK ROAST ROAST BONELESS ROAST. BACON Dinners 77 ea RHODES FROZEN Bread 5 loaves . 87 I.QJL CANNED Milk tall can COTTAGE CHEESE 39' I.G.A. lb 1 5 COOKIES - FROM Prices! HUNTS CUBE STEAK R00N0-B0N- E of our Low, Everyday Cut & trimmed to perfection! 1 STORM WINDOWS INSTALLED Just a few U.S.D.A. Choice & Prime Only! YOGORT 722-213- GET YOUR . . . NOW Cash in on Super Values 69' 89' COOKIES PINEAPPLE 1.89 . . 19 I.Q.A. Margariie 3 lbs. 1.00 TABLERITE SALAD Dressing 56 qi TELAR Basin Glass and Paint Hunters Special INSTANT SOUP Anti-Free- ze 3- -1 gal 1.57 ROOSEVELT, UTAH are now selling and installing Patio Covers, Car Port Covers and Awnings! 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