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Show STANDARD-Oct- 11, 1973 ober 1he Old Im&v pvcrij' ta. Recent visitors at the home of Mra. Minnie Morrill were Mr. and Mra. Max Morrill and family, Salt Lake and Mr. and Mra. George Dodge. Brent Nickell, Salt Lake, viailed with hia parent, Mr. and Mra. Lynn Nickell last week. Mr. Kevin Ulster who has been visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Shields left for New Jersey last Thursday to join her husband who is stationed at Ft. Mannouth, N. J. ft Most of the lrivrs have lurneil or are turning rxrrpl for those lhal were supitosril lo be lurnril over lust New Year'a Day." STEWART'S COUNTRY CORNER West Highway 40, Reeseveh 722-3IS- S HUNTING SEASON SPECIALS! I REIOAMNG SUPfllES j J the time to get reloading supplies. We have our own reloading press set up for customer use. Free instructions with loading press. j RELOADING SCHOOL I Sportsmen interested in a two-da- y reloading school in I the should ot November Country Comer up sign early Nov. 1 . before j ' j I : I f rilytll Of CmvA Fancy. m m BIG BUCK CONTEST Sign up now. Prims will be awarded to the hunter with the biggest buck. Sign up before Oct. 1 8. j , Now is I BAIDERM HUNTING SUPPLIES s. With the purchase Get your pistols, rifles and a Sun goes free targets, free mounting of scopes, and free boring of scope, led Healing Shirts, only $3.58. shot-gun- II IceCream and Candy Here's the far-abo- and Mra. Henry Jorgensen, Orem, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jorgensen. e Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hullinger returned home Friday from Lovell, Wyo., where they visited with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hullinger. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hullinger visited last week in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. David Hullinger. a Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Egan and went to Provo Thursday where went through the Temple. Michael they will enter the mission home Oct. 13 in Salt Lake. e Relatives who visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Eldredge Sunday were Harold Eldredge and Eva, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark and family, Salt Lake; Mrs. Ora Knecht. Logan; Finlay Pearce and son Ronald, Yorbs Linda, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones and Misa Beth Knecht Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Logan and' family, Bountiful and Mrs. Ranae Powell, Anaheim. Also a host of friends who attended Sacrament meeting to hear Uovd speak before leaving for a mission October 13. Visitors at the Ronald Egan's Sunday were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dcxon and family, Centerville and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Egan and family, BounMi-chc- al Edwards returned home recently from visiting with some of her children. She attended the wedding of her granddaughter, Kathy Butterfield and Brad Hall in the Salt Lake Temple and also a reception for them in Preston, Ida. She visited her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jenkins in Morgan where she spent a week with them because Mrs. Jenkins was ill. a Guests at the Richard Thomas residence during the week were Mrs. Thomas mother, Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, Bakersfield. Calif., an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Griffen, Edgemont, Calif., Robert Anderson, and their son, Thomas, Salt Lake. a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gentry went to Price Oct. 4. where they attended the Naomi Chapter of the Order of the Eas- DOUBLEl EA(SIE from RAIDER. A super-delux- e J snowmobile with super ride, super stability . . . and super j value (costs a little more: you get a lot more). The new for 74 Double Eagle has to be I from RAIDER with fiek famous twin-trac- k drive, the j quiet rear engine, the car-lik- e steering, the sure performance. Thinking of a snowmobile ? Be sure to see this I model. ME JWH WUmUOUl Colo. Mr. tiful. o Mrs. Lucy Country Comer Foot ring Candy a Mr. and Mra. Ralph Shields and Beverly visited in Spanish Fork Saturday with Mrs. Shield's father, e Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liddell returned home Sunday evening from Gallup. N. M., where they visited with their son Karl and family. They also visited with their daughter and famOy, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Atwood in Grand Junction, tern Stars. Mr. and Mrs. John Jorgensen went to Logan Monday where Mrs. Jorgensen took a written thesis for her masters degree. Mrs. Duke (Sherry! Mataela flew home Wednesday from Burlingame, Kings The price of chicken has gone down, ond our low, kw prices will surprise you. i i i ILMWIS i Homes 0 Business Silent ond Bell Churches Holdup ond Fire FREE ESTIMATES! .DIAL 722-416- 1 i i i i i i i Several businesses in the Bosin hove been burglarized in the past month, for lack of a proper Alarm System. "It's Easier to be too early than too late! n ELECTRIC v I MEtftflS I Serving the Entire Basin! I. r I i i -Watchers, "best investment of my life". He went from a waist size of 42 down to 32, as evidenced by the slightly oversized pants he is holding in the second picture. Larry Engdahl, who has been attending Weight was recognized last week for having lost 93 V pounds over the past nine months. He stated that it has been the BEFORE AND AFTER Calif., to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McArthur. Other visi- tors at the McArthur home are Jack's molher, Mrs. Moselle McArthur and Mr. and Mrs. Tony (Linda) Gamara, Salt take. Jerry Yack who is attending school at the U of U. spent the weekend with his parents of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Yack. Karen Snyder who is going to school in Cedar City spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snyder and Kelly, Vernal. Among the ladies who attended Relief Society conference Thursday were Mrs. Woodrow Nielson, Mrs. Merrill Millell. Mrs. Floyd Labrum, Mrs. Ardean Bench. Mrs. Karl Shisler, Mrs. Terrell Bloxham. Mrs. Gordon Heaton, Mrs. Duane Olson. Mrs. Dan Dennis, Mrs. Hugh Percivul, Mrs. Byron Gilbert, Mrs. Earl Allred. Mrs. J. V. Freston and Mrs. James tarsen. Mrs. Zclma Lloyd and Mrs. Minnie spent the weekend visiting in Provo and Springville. Mrs. Lloyd visited with her sister, Mrs. Fannie Harrison in Irovo and son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Garn Lloyd in Springville. Mrs. Morrill visited with her sisters and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Dodge and Mr. and Mrs. Klroy Grant. An ounce of 156 prevention is better than 250 Lbs. When someone comments, "you look like a new person", it doesn't necessarily mean literally, but if someone says that to tarry Engdahl, it is sure to mean just that. tarry is a resident of Roosevelt from Gillette, Wyo., who has lived here almost a year and half, with his wife and children. When he first arrived he weighed almost 250 lbs., today he weighs a mere Bond sales in August over $13,000 Morrill Local group tours Vernal planning unit On Wednesday. September 19. Vaughn E. Francis, Vernal District Ranger, conducted an information trip of the Vernal Hanning Unit of the Ashley National Forest. The purpose of the lour was to acquaint interested people with the planning process being used by the Forest Service and with the general features of the Vernal Planning Unit. Decisions regarding the use of this land will be made this fall and an environmental impart statement is expected to be released this winter. Attending the information session were: Bill Jacobe, Vernal; Doug Love. Greendale; Dr. Paul Stringham, Vernal; Marie Godfrey, Vernal; Fred Brown, Station KVEL; Buell Bennett, Vernal City Manager, Clint Harrison, Uintah Basin Association of Governments: Clair Huff, State Division of Wildlife Resourc-ces- ; Stan Elmer, State Division of Parks and Recreation; Alvin Luhr. Wasatch Forest Products, Evanston, Wyo; Wayne Williams, Bureau of Sport's Fisheries and Wildlife; and Jim Jones, Dinosaur National Monument. In addition to Ranger Francis, the Forest service was represented by: J. Kent Taylor, Joe Kosl, Neil Drets, Andy Godfrey. Allen Shippee, Roy Morgan, and Kay Huber. The trip started with a short orientation session at the District Ranger's office where Rangrr Francis pointed out the demands on the Forest's resources ere constantly increasing while the resource base was remaining ronstant. "In order to avoid conflicts in the future, allocation of those resources should le nude now," he said. Francis then went on to outline the planning procedure that the Forest Service is using to prepare environmental impact statements. The first stop of the trip was at Dyer Ridge where the general lay of the Lind could be seen. Subsequent stops wen made at East Park Reservoir Campground. Kaler Hollow. Hacking take, and Brownie Canyon overlooks. At each stop there was a lively discus sion of the various resource option that should he considered. For example, on Dyer Ridge Clair Huff ioinlcd out the desirability of increasing big game sum mer range. At Harking take. Buell Ben ih It pointed out the necessity of increa flow to Vernal due to sing usable water leh anticipated population growth of the Cintah Basin. At Brownie Canyon Andy Godfrey pointed out how the geologic history of the Uinta Mountain has influenced man's Use of the various resour- ce. The group returned to Vernal at ft p.m. and more aware of the other person's needs. Duchesne County volunteer Savings Chairman, Kenneth G. Harris, Manager, First Security Bank of Utah at Roosevelt announced today that August sales of E & II Bonds in the county came total to lo $13,571 bringing the Ronds $51,229. j State wide totals for August according to Slate Chairman W. E. Gile and the Take Stock in America campaign chairman Harry Blundell were $2,317,121 or $19,1-12.65- for the year-to-dat- e figures bringing it to 65.7 percent of quota. National Savings Bonds sales totaled 1567 million - the highest for any August since the II Rond was introduced in June 1952. Sales also exceeded redemptions, at rost price, for the 35th consecutive month. With the October 1st deadline date approaching, chairman Harris reminded county Bond buyers to remember their Social Security numbers in purchasing the Series E Bond through their banks or on the payroll savings plan. He said according to Treasury regulations, the SS number will he required for a single owner; in the rase of a d the SS number of the must be used, and in the case of gift Bonds, the purchaser's SS numher will Ih used directly after the recipient's name with the word Gift written directly above the name. first-name- lbs., and deGnately looks like a new man. Larry is a member of the Weigkt Watchers program and when interviewed and asked what finally made him decide to lose weight he commented, for no certain reason but that he decided U lose weight His wife suggested it might be, that he saw a picture of himself that had been taken just before he went on the diet. He then wore a size 48 jacket and 42 pant size. His wife sewed for him. Larry has been on the program since this past January, and stated he hasn't felt hungry on the program and has passed the limit set for him. "There are times I feel like I want something but don't know what. "A hamburger sounds good, but I was partial to pastries, he said, when asked what he would eat first if he went on a food binge. tarry told us he returned home to Wyoming to visit his parents who hadn't seen him since he had lost weight and they really didn't know him. And to anyone wanting to lose weight he says, "It's a great program. Resident ladies tour U. S. & Canada i Mrs. Ida S. Harrison and Mrs. Lawreli Jensen returned Sunday evening after having enjoyed twenty four days of touring in the United States and Canada. The tour began in Salt Lake and continued along the northern route through Wyoming, Kanas, Nebraska, Illinois, Michigan, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec and as far north as the . Gaspe Pennisula. The object of the tour was to see the autumn coloring in Canada and the New England States. The tour continued south through the New England States with stop overs in Boston, New York and Washington, D. C. The return to the west was by a southern route. A depressing sight was the devastation caused in Kansas by the recent tornado and the unusually heavy storms. The ladies also saw President Nixon and his family eating dinner in the dining room of the hotel where they stayed in Washington D. C. TALK ABOUT VALUE! Thus home was designed and built by Interstate Homes, Inc., winner of the 1972 and 1973 Home Design award at the Utah Parade of Homes Shows. This home is fully carpeted, with built-i- n range. Included is an unfinished basement, storm windows and attached double garage. Real value for only 29,500 Contact us before you buy or build ALVA & LYNN SNOW Interstate Homes Representatives in Roosevelt Area PHONE OR 5 722-331- G 722-442- . |