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Show Dear Editor: The Utah Girl Scout Council is grateful to the community of Roosevelt for their generous contributions of time and money on the occasion of the recent fund drive. Particular thanks goes to Mrs. Ernest Roberts, who solicited in Dear Editor; your City. I would like to expreu my opinion Serving 50 girls in the Roosevelt area is bout a petition that was signed against a our pleasure and privilege. That your businessman in Lapoint who was trying to community benefits from the citizenship roles the girls learn in the Girl Scout proget a license to operate a lounge. This petition was signed in the presence gram is significant. With your continued cooperation, the of the Bishop and other high positioned men in the church, in Lapoint. It made quality and quantity of Girl Scout actifalse charges about this man, accusing him vities can be maintained and grow. of trying to obtain a license to serve hard Sincerely yours, Lorraine L. Nickerson. Council preside! liquor in his establishment I was always led to believe that a church house was a place of worship and not a place to judge and condemn other people. His application has been tabled by the County Commissioners on the grounds of Richard Cornaby, Ron Duncan and this false petition. Adamson, Pleasant Grove spent Kay Why have lounge permits been issued to other establishments in Uintah County three days in Denver at the stock show. Mrs. Connie Christensen and Fay and this one refused on such a petition? Could the petition be just an excuse to Beath accompanied Joan Potter, Bonnie Mr. and Mrs. Evan Peterson, justify a refusal of a permit? If so, why? Baldrige, Myton to Lehi Wednesday to attend funeClifton Hackford ral services for their cousin JoAnn Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Horrocks spent Thursday to Saturday in Salt Lake where Fay had her shoulder operated on at the LDS Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Goodrich, Vernal, stayed with their grandchildren while their parents were gone. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Morrill, Provo, US YOU! visited over the weekend with Bishop and CALL THE Mrs. Blayne Morrill. Kate Peterson had a birthday party at her home Friday afternoon honoring Miss Dicia Emert. The afternoon was spent fliiiltinp a Quilt for Miss Emert. Helping was Lois Duncan, Amanda Henrie, Helen PHONE Fullmer, Margaret Mitrhu CQSDCXCS2B Are yon in trouble? HELP Oulclcto Prevention Center 723-15- BASIN MOBILE HOMES 722-220- 6 ROOSEVELT AND 738-591- 7 DUCHESNE WE NOW HAVE OUR HOMES ON THE Roosevelt Lot Heated and Lighted making it much more comfortable and enjoyable to select , your home! BY NEXT WEEK WE EXPECT TO HAVE Lights and Heat in the Homes on our Duchesne Lot. We will now have our lots open from 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.. Monday through Satur g convenience! day for your home-buyin- BIRTHDAY STUDENTS Todd School Kindergarten's December birthday students, left photo, Wendy and Navanick, Trever Birtcher, Kaelynne Spencer; right photo Timothy Mangum Blaine Unca Sam. Uinta Cutter Association to host Rangely in races here Sunday Chariot racing teams from the Uinta Cutter Association will compete against teams from the Rangely Association Sunday beginning at 2 p.m. at the Uinta straightaway north of Roosevelt near the Small game feeding can be harmful Winter feeding of small game can be more harmful than beneficial according to Darrell Nish, Division of Wildlife Resources small game supervisor. Nish said that the Division's policy is to "keep wild birds wild," so it does not foster an artificial feeding program for them. Animals tend to lose their independence under a feeding program. They also become unnaturally concentrated, which makes them more vulnerable to predation and provides a potential for disease transmission. Nish added that the best way to minimize losses is to let animals distribute themselves according to available habitat. He explained that it is normal for small game populations to shrink in the winter because their habitat is smaller than in the summer. Such losses can result from a variety of causes: Suffocation and freezing under blizzard or extreme cold conditions usually account for more losses than actual starvation. The reproduction rate of small animals tends to compensate for winter losses. Reproductive success, rather than severity of winter weather, determines yearly bird populations. Nish said that consequently, money spent for feeding programs, though well intended, is usually wasted. Is Riding with Remote Control Steering! JAAaS RreEi ran 0031333035 f 3 (aT y single-handedl- LET I airport. Featured races Sunday will aee the team of Brotherson-Fauset- t raring Goodrich Enterprises and Cecil Jenkins going against Jim Nebeker. Those races will fubegin the runoffs for the turity championships. Winners of the two races will meet for first and second place on Feb. 4. srhedulc includes Sunday's Brotherson-Fauset- t vs Goodrich Enterprises; Cecil Jenkins vs Jim Nebeker; Rangely, va Dave ThomUinta vs Ben son, Uinta; Springer-JenseSteel, Rangely; Gale Wilkins, Uinta, vs Eldon Monsen, Uinta and Goodrich-Kiss-ling- , Uinta. Uinta va Carter-CrozieThe mature team schedule Includes Chet Henderson vs Cecil Jenkins; Floyd Lyons, vs Bob May; Springer-CaldwelUinta va Tomlinson-ReaksakeRangely; Terry Coy, Rangley vs Ray Jensen, Uinta; Blake Rust, Uinta vs Lowell Leavitt, Rangely; Clyde Slaugh, Rangely vs Uinta; Newell Christensen, Uinta vs Rich Broome, Rangely; Susie Tomlinson, Rangely vs Jim Edgerton, Uinta and Charles Scott, Uinta vs Hershel Covington, Rangely. Mature team winners in races Jan. 21 were Ray Jensen, 23.37, Floyd Lyons, 23.66 and Blake Rust, 23.46. winners were Brotherson-Fauset- t. 19.80; Denton Crozier, 20.00; Gale Wilkins, 20.02; Dave Thomson, 20.37 20.73. and Jensen-Gated two-year-ol-d Ql 'tufiRs. The Relief Society general board has requested that each ward have a sewing class in Relief Society. There will be a special homemaking day for the sisters on Tuesday, Jan. 30 at 10 a.m. There will be a basic sewing class for beginners with a demonstration of how to put in a zipper. Those who already aew are asked to hring a sewing project that will be a challenge to them, helps will be given to those who need it. Bring your portable machines so your time won't be wasted. For further information contact Nadine Roberta or Pat Burt. Mrs. Grace Gilei has been ill and went to Salt take for medical attention. She ia back home and feeling some better but will go in for further teats Jan. 29. Ronnie Giles is recuperating from surgery at the llebcr hospital. He ia doing real well and hope he ia up and around Injured mat man is O. K. Kerry (Bus) Mathews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claudo Mathews, who was injured during a mat meet with Lehi last Thursday ia home and has returned to school. Kerry is a student at Union high school and ia in his senior year. He is not only active in wrestling but ia also a member and officer of (he PKA. Kerry has had 18 matches and has won 16 of those, 13 were pins. Kerry is very popular with both the and the faculty at Union. "He'! be missed" according to Coach Raddan as he is a very outstanding wrestler. It has nut been determined for sure but it looks soon. doubtful if Kerry will be able to Edna Giles broke her foot this past very wrestle again this year. week in two places. She was quilting at the DUP cabin and turned her foot as she got up to move. She is trying hard to use crutches at the present time. Visitors at Sunday school and Sacrament Sunday were Sidney Rust and Robert Miles as high council men. They were speakers at Sacrament meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Rhoades attended the Ugden Temple Friday of this week. The occasion being their granddaughter Ida Rae who will leave for an LDS Mission to Canada. They went through the session with her and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs. Frank CIIN Drollingar Clark also attended the Temple with the family members. They are uncle and aunt to Winslow. They reported a wonderful day but lots of bad weather. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price and family of THE DIFFERENCE IS the Orem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elvin tawis service! If you are unhappy this past weekend. Officer Roger Smith in students about your present service, now is the time to call us to see the difference. l, Two-year-ol- 7 gy Western Pacific Navy Petty Officer Second Class Roger L. Smith, husband of the former Miss Marilyn Snow of Roosevelt, is in the Western Pacific aboard the nuclear-powereaircraft carrier USS Enterprise. Recently, the big "E" made her first visit in four years to Hong Kong, where her crew spent seven days relaxing, shopping and enjoying the many exotic sites of this Crown Colony. Central Utah Insurance Agency 22 NORTH MAIN STREET ROOSEVELT, Offlca 722-252- 2 UTAH Res. 722-3IS- 4 s David Sam Resigns Duchesne position If you are interested in selling . . . MINERALS The resignation of David Sam as Duchesne City Attorney has been accepted by the Duchesne City Council. Mr. Sam, who has served several years as Duchesne City Attorney, resigned the position a few days after he resigned as Duchesne County Attorney to take the term Duchesne oath of office as two-yea- r County Commissioner, January 2. Mayor, Vernal Bromley, stated that the Duchesne City Council has not appointed anyone to fill the vacancy created by Mr. Sam's resignation. Contact Dick Bastian in Provo Phone 225-442- 8 or 373-950- 0 Call Collect Come on over! :.HtViAmh ir STANDARD - Roosevelt, Utah Thursday, January 25, 1B73 ARVINS AUTOMOTIVE ROOSEVELT, UTAH . , -- w. - We have a Full Line of New "73 Arctic Cat but YOU can DEPENB on all your BIG Chevy cars having power steering as Standard Equipment and we re anxious . . . and all to give you the Trucks ad Cars having It available Snowmobiles" as an option for your convenience! "a deal you can't ALSO . . . WHEN BUYING YOUR NEW CHEVY OR BUICK AT G & L, CHEVY HEADQUARTERS refuse!" You can depend on PERSONALIZES servicing of your every automotive need whenever you have car trouble, or are in need of good service only! ... REMEMBE- RG & L Chevrolet-Buic- k way to fly, ER "Service you can trust 722-241- 1 ... is the only DELIVERY! Come over and see the Co Quality you can depend on! (Jay Gates, Owner) ... ... IMMEDIATE BUY! G. & L. Chevrolet-Bric- k Phone 73 machines-a- nd most of them are ready for immediate delivery. We'll be glad to show you the new models, demonstrate them, and explain their features . . . new and old. Features such as the bold and distinctive sled, black fiberglass hood. A wide choice of engines . . . from frisky 250cc to a brawny 440cc. Even a nifty, Come on over and see why everyone's cornin' over Carburetor Air new rotary Wankel. The whis-pur- r to the Cat. Intake Silencer. Slide rail suspension. Riveted aluminum chassis. Easy handling front suspension. And more . . . much more. Choose from the lean and low snd handsome PANTHER . . . the personal and responsive CHEETAH the super the easy the tough little PUMA sport EL TIGRE Most 73 Cats KITTY CAT. or the to handle LYNX Ready For And soon to be available-t- he totally new ARCTIC VIP. We carry all the new Roosevelt, Utah 73" Cat Spectacular CLOSEOUT ON . . . 1973 SNOWMOBILES, 725's ALSO . . . Brand New 73 MODELS on Hand! TheyYe all cornin' over I |