OCR Text |
Show pip BASIN STANDARD o UINTAH and a 1L consolidation of (ho Roosevelt Standard UlnUh Banin Beoord Second CImi Pontage paid at Roonevelt, Utah 84066 PUBLISHED THURSDAY AT ROOSEVELT, UTAH - P. O. BOX 188 Jamboree. Mr. Lomax is a life long Scouter having served at all levels including leadership positions at five national jamborees. Mr. Lomax stated that for the first time in the history of the Boy Scouts of America, the National Scout Jamboree will be held in two locations to satisfy the popular demand for a Jamboree site within reach of. major population centers. The two sites selected are; Jamboree-Wes- t, August 1973, at Farragut State Park near Coeur dalene, Idaho, where the III World Jamboree was held in 1967 and the 7th na- -' lional Jamboree in 1969. Jamboree-East- , 1973, will be held at Moraine August State Park north of Pittsburgh, Pennsyl 60 of space is filled for scout jamboree Thursday, November 30, 1972 - 84066 Executive Floyd Loveridge, Chief Scout anCouncil Parks National of the Utah nounced this week that C. R. Lomax of Nephi, has been named Council Jamboree Chairman for the 1973 National Scout 3-- Members of Moon Less than one year ago, the ; residents of Duchesne county ! and surrounding areas became extremely involved in the activities and future of Moon Lake Because of ; Electric Association. : this interest, efforts were made Baldridge Lake to Nominate Funeral services were held Sunday at at the Duchesne County Hospid tal for Eddie Hayden Baldridge, son of Terry and Jerri Ann Cooper Baldridge, of Myton, who died Nov. 23 of natural causes in a Roosevelt hospital. He was born Nov. 21. Survivors include parents, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. (Bud) Cooper, Myton; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie a Baldridge, Yellsville, Ark.; rents, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Lewis, St. George; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooper. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Alma Bartlett, Yellsville, Ark. Burial was in the Myton cemetery. dates, to be voted on at the annual meeting Feb. 3. On Dec. 1, Friday, the first of the three meetings will be held in the Roosevelt junior high school auditorium. It will be for members of the association residing 11:30 a.m. two-day-ol- ' to establish the company office in within the city limits of Roose Roosevelt, a move which velt. The meeting is set for 7:30 generated a great deal of coope- p.m. On a Dec. 7, members in Duration and unity. chesne builAt the present time, the city, as well as Fruitland, River and ding is under construction, and Strawberry will meet at plans call for the office to be Strawberry Valley court house in the Duchesne at moved into the new quarters in 7:30 March. p.m. But at the present time the Dec. 12 will see a similar meestrength of the unity and support ting held in the West junior high that was shown during the con- school building, for members litroversial days should be tested ving in and around Whiterocks, in the upcoming elections for diTridell, Ballard, Ft. Duchesne, rectors for the association. Randlett and Ouray. Again the On Dec. 1, Dec. 7 and Dec. 12, meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. three separate meetings are In order to make sure the asplanned, at which time directors sociation is represented well, it is will be nominated from the varithe responsibility of members to ous districts in the Moon Lake be at the nomination meetings if system. In the past little interest all at possible. Only bonafide has been shown in these meemembers can make nominations of handful with a only tings, be or nominated at the meetings. stock holders naming the candi great-Grand-p- is in After an election in which the victor receives a landslide popular vote, such as we have just witnessed, the President usually presents an expansive domestic program to Congress. ; . Examples that come readily to mind include the major electoral victory of Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1932 that created the New Deal and spawned the massive thrust of social Accawanna bridge. However, we were disappointed to see so many empty seats on the opening night. Word about the good show must have Dear Editor; My family had the privilege last Thursday evening of attending the performance of Oklahoma" which was presented under the direction of Mr. Mured Johnson of our local high school. I wish to publicly express how much my family and I appreciated the excellent production and the " legislation that is to- day. The New Deal received additional top spin after the landslide election of 1964 that returned President Lyndon B. Johnson to office in his own right. President Johnson, with the assistance of the runaway 89th Congress promptly flooded the nation with so called Great Society legislation. It is evident that President Nixon, received a landslide vote of con who fidence on Nov. 7, plans a different approach. In an interview with Garnett D. correspondent for the Washington, D.C. the Star-New- s, President said that he is not planning to support a tax increase. Nor will he advocate massive new social programs for the United States of America. This country has enough in its plate in the way of huge new spending programs, throwing dollars at problems. What we need is, basically, reform of existing institutions ... Consequently, the next Administration will be one of reform, not just adding more dollars," he said. The President has an accumulating body of evidence to support his decision. The recent report of the Brookings Institution on the setting of national priorities thoroughly documented that the money thrown Funeral services were held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Randlett LDS Branch chapel for Virginia Lee Cornpeach Accawanna, 36, Randlett, who died Nov. 22 in a Roosevelt hospital after a short illness. She was bom Feb. 13, 1936 in Ft. Duchesne to Paul and Betty Redcap Wash gotten around, because Friday night performance reportedly had standing room only. We hope that the people of the community will continue to support such fine Cornpeach. She Notice To Water Users (43-725- ch 23, T3S, R2W. 41875 Gulf Oil Corp.. Box 2619, Casper, Wyo. 8260' 0.015 sec. ft. of water (43-727- 8) The following Application! have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Duchesne County, State of Utah throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in USBAM. 41767 Melvin Dale Peterson. 5450 Knoll Crest St.. Murray, Utah 84107. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted 0 well from a ft. deep at a point N. 300 ft. from SU Cor. Sec. 23. T3S, R2W; and used for the domestic purposes of one family, stockwatering of 6 cows and 6 horses, and used from April 1 to Oct. 31 for the inlgation of .25 ac. in SVSE4 Sec. 50-15- , and return. Under plans two and three, the council will take care of equipment, transportation, arrangements and leadership. Plans two and three will be offered for Jamboree-Wes- t only. Scouts and troops desiring to attend the 1973 jamboree or additonal information should contact the Provo Scout Office or their district executive. Jonas married . i Accawanna. He died Nov. 16, 1972. Survivors include sons, Eugene Washington, Toyaoc, Colo.; Nathaniel Accawanna, Randlett, brothers and sisters, Merlin R. and Florine Kochamp, Whiterocks; Helena C. Nephi, Oakland, Calif. Burial was in the Ft. Duchesne activities as Mr. Johnson and others have prepared for us. Sincerely Yours George E. Mangan at social problems has in many instances exceeded the ability of the bureaucracy to cope with it, and, in many cases, aggravated rather than solved problems. Even the most ardent advocates of human rights concede that there is enough legislation extant to cover all of the anticipated problems. However, there is not always a direct relationship between laws and the changes in human attitudes that will be essential to correct ethnic or religious injustices. In the four years that include the current federal budget, the nation will have accumulated a deficit of nearly 1100 billion. Fully 45 per cent of the budget is being spent for human problems, and yet the problems appear to worsen. Progress in Washington is not necessarily a legislative landslide after a presidential landslide. A period of introspection, digestion and belt tightening may very well be, as President Nixon suggests, the pause that refreshes. order Horner, Reports from jamboree headquarters show they are now 60 filled. According to Mr. Lomax the council is offering three plans whereby Scouts and troops may attend the jamboree. One, Scouts will go with their own chartered troop, under this plan the troop will take care of all equipment, transportation, arrangements and leadership. Plan two, a deluxe trip by air to Seattle, Washington, ferry trip to Vic- toria B. C. Bremerton, Washington, air transportation to Spokane, bus from Spokane to the Jamboree and return home by air. Plan three, an economy chartered bus trip from Provo directly to the jamboree fine work that went into it by the young people, Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Kay Trow- THE NEXT FOUR YEARS Belt-tighteni- ng vania. The theme of the 1973 Jamboree is Growing Together" and was recommended by the national youth advisory panel of young men ages 14 to 16.The theme was selected because it can be taken to mean growing in physical strength and skill, in moral character and maturity, in mental ability and knowledge, in leadership, in brotherhood and understanding and in concern for the environment At oresent there are more than 250 Scouts from the the National Parks Council registered for the jamboree. Applications will be accepted until each of the 35,000 spaces are filled at both jamborees. Is tc diverted from an 300-70- 0 ft deep at a point N. 1901 ft. A E. 1779 ft from the SV Cor. Sec. 3. T2S, R2W; and used for the domestic purposes of one family and oil well drilling in Secs. 9 A 10. all T2S, R2W. 41881 Arvin G. A Jennie Kay Labrum, P. O. Box 365, Roosevelt, Utah 84066. 0.030 aec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a well 140 ft. deep at a point S. 2400 ft. A W. 1320 ft. from the NE Cor. Sec. 1, T2S, R2W; and used for the domestic purposes of 2 families, and from Apr 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of .50 ac. in SEUNEU Sec. 1, T2S, R2W. well 2-- 4, (43-727- 9) ch Richard 41882 A Wealthy G. Brough, RL Na 2, Roosevelt, Utah 84066. 0.015 sec. ft. of water la to be diverted from a (43-728- 0) Grant well 75-2- S. 620 ft. ft deep at a point A W. 140 ft. from EK Cor. Sea 26, T2S, R3W; and used for the domestic purposes of one family, stock- watering of 5 cattle, and used from April 1 to Oct. 31 for the Irrigation of .25 ac. in NEU- SEU Sea 26, T2S, R3W. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 on or before Jan. 6, 1973. Hubert C. Lambert, 1 . STATE ENGINEER Published in the Uintah Baste Standard Nov. 23, 30 and Dec. 7, 1972. interesting facts BROUGHT TO YOU BY JAY GATES Notice To Creditors ESTATE OF PAUL S. ELAM. Drraeed. Creditor! will present claims with voucher! to the under-signe- d at SAM A MANGAN, 47 North Second East. Roosevelt. Utah 840G6, on or before the 22nd day of February, A. D 1973. Claims must be presented in with the provisions of Section Utah Code Annotated 1953 and with proper verifications. LESLIE D. BROWN. Administrator of I he Estate of Paul S. Elam. Deceased. Published in the Uintah Basin Standard Nov. 16. 23. 30 and 75-9-- 5, ODDLY ENOUCH. TWO of the most famous the Mona Lisa" and paintings in the world were given entirely differ"Whistler's Mother ent names by the artists who created them THE REAL NAME OF THE "Mona Lisa" is Lh Gioconda because it is really a portrait of an actual woman named Gioconda. She was the wife of a merchant in Florcnre, Italy, where Leonardo da Vinci painted the picture around 1505. WHISTLER'S MOTHER" was painted by an American artist, James Whistler, to honor his mother in 1871, but he called it An Arrangement in Grey and Black", which is still its official name today! G. & L. SERVICE Dec. 7. 1972. WIIY PAY COSTLY RENT when you can own a beautiful brand new Mobile Home of your own from BASIN MOBILE HOMES! We have a GREAT Selection of CENTRAL, MONTROSE. BROOKDALE, GENTRY, MANERWOOD and VANTAGE HOMES all sizes and arrangements to meet your personal needs. You will be fascinated by special features like raised living rooms, center island cooking units, large pantries, and many, many more features! Come in and see .them all at . . . BASIN MOBILE HOMES In Roosevelt and Duchesne with the Largest selection ever! 4 A Phone CHEVROLJET-BUIC- YOU CAN TRUST 722-241- 1 K QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND (Jay Gales) ON1' Roosevelt, Utah Notice to Public will not pay any more of Mary P. Mathews' (formerly Mary Workman) bllla. George B. Mathews. Jr. Dates of publication Nov. 30 and Dec. 7. 1972. 1 FMM Win If You Will mm by Paul H. Dunn Thirteen fascinating personal stories ot prominent LDS men who achieved top flight success. Includes six ath letes. an astronaut, Are you in trouble? LET US HELP YOU! CALL THE Suicide Prevention Center PHONE s 7t7-3B- 8 a Congressional Medal of Honor holder, an explorer, ARD PUR Family Faith and Fun by Monroe ind Shirley Pumin "hon to" book lo idd variety sparkle to lamily home evenings and lo lamily living generally Contains over two Nun died ideas lor atliadive aclmlies A end covering all age levels Com plelely with the compatible Church's home evening program 01 immense value lo every family etc. Intensely readable and strongly motivational. Especially recoin mended tor Aaromc Priesthood youth. $4.50 $3.50 Now at MODERN in Roosevelt drug 4 |