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Show 15 Getting involved results in car, youths apprehended - PTA CONTEST Pictured PTA membership drive from Flying Diamond outlines Still time for proposed merger plans taking gun The foresight and presence of mind of in young lady from the Basin, resulted was it who , of five the arrest juveniles learned later had stolen two vehicles, out of the state of Idaho, on their way to Denver. The young lady who wishes to remain Annoyomous stated she followed the vehicle to Vernal and the appearance of the five youth and the erratic driving as well as speed was the reason for her memorizing the license plate number. When she arrived at her destination she notified the Highway patrol dispatcher, who had the car stopped and checked. It was learned the five juveniles were from Idaho and this was the second car they had stolen. According to the Highway patrol and Uintah County sheriffs office the youth have been returned to Idaho. The car was retrieved by the owner. left te right ere Roosevelt elementary chairmen, Leona Aldridge;' Carolyn Murray; president, Margaret Oborhansly and PTA Maxine president, Murphy. They are holding the membership contest train. PTA vice and to certain other conditions. Kay Resources produces oil, gas and coal, and Flying Diamond is engaged In oil and gas exploration and development and rattle ranching. The New Jersey Zinc Company, a wholly-ownesubsidiary of Gulf & Western Industries, Inc., holds approximately 47 perrenl of Ray Resources common stock, and has purchased from certain Flying Diamond stockholders for $1.00 a share an option to buy 1,000,000 shares of Flying Diamond stock for $4,500,000. The option expires in January, 1974 hut may be extended for nine months umn payment of an additional $1.00 a share, but at a reduced exercise price of $3,500,000. Ray Resource has approximately 2.8 million shares outstanding and is traded on the American Stock Exchange. Flying Diamond haa approximately 3.8 million shares outstanding and trades over the counter. d Gas freeze Elementary students to compete in membership contest NEWS FROM: MYTON Congressman Gunn McKay today critia Cost of Living Council decision which has threatened independent oil producers, and said he would support to remedy the situation. Roosevelt Elementary PTA is sponsoIn a completely arbitrary manner, the vice president. Ruth Murray gave the a Visiting at the Verl Murphy home for ring a membership drive and contest with Nine members were there. A light Cost of Living Council froze the profit all grade school classes participating in a few days were their two daughters and lesson. served to those present. was lunch margins which independent stations may the effort to get parents who are not families, Mrs. Steve Standfield, Provo is home after underShields Mrs. Joe charge at the January 10, 1973 levels," members interested and involved. and Mrs. Steve Casper of Salt Lake. in Salt Lake last week. She McKay said. "This was a time when the The class getting the most members Vickie Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. going surgery on her hands and toes bone stations had were engaged in a gas war, and surgery will be winners and will receive a class Leon Ross is reigning as the Union the profit margin was very thin. But the is and improvement. showing The student for party. getresponsible Homecoming queen. She was chosen from margin for the majors was frozen at the Myton ward is changing Sacrament 12 other girls. ting the most members to sign up will win next week to 3 time May 15 level, a time when the profits had beginning meeting a prize, to be chosen later, depending on held The Relief Soceity their opening of the rest the for and the major oil companies year. stabilized, p.m. whether the winner is a boy or girL At social last Tuesday. A lovely program Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dennis and son have a tremendous advantage." the end of the drive, the entire school will was presented and the teachers all gave a and wife. No. Salt Lake; Mr. and "This has the appearances of a debe treated to a movie. The contest will little sketch of their lessons for the Rirky Blanchard and son, Curtis, liberate Mrs. lister attempt to squeeze the indepenrun to the end of October. coming year. A lovely luncheon was dent operator out of business, McKay Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Blanchard. Those in charge of the contest have served to about thirty sisters and many Kaysville; said. The independent operators have to Kaysville; Don Gentry, Roy; Mrs. Tom chosen a train display, to keep students lovely new toys were displayed for the Bueche. Ogden, all visited at the home of absorb the cost increases of the refineries informed on how each class is doing on nursery. in order to buy oil products, but the Cost Iila Gentry on their way elk hunting. the drive, and which class is in the lead. Mrs. Afton Richens had surgery last of Living Council has prohibited them Doug Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. The train will hang on the wall, in the week at St. Marks hospital She had quite Albert Page, is here visiting for a few from passing through any of the increamain hall at the school, and those with the a bad ordeal after her surgery but is imsed costs." days with friends and family. He is living most members will be listed on the Enproving and will be home this week. in Nevada. and McKay also said he had received eviworking The community was saddened to hear gine, those with less will be listed on the dence of an inequitable distribution of train cars with the least bringing up the of the passing of a dear friend and sister, petroleum products by the major oil end, the crying caboose". Gladys Dennis, Saturday evening. SerAccording to the Arizona recompanies. BITE WELFARE vices were held Tuesday afternoon at the Membership and PTA officers would cords of one major oil firm, a new station like to let the public know there are Of the $171 billion spent for Myton ward. was given preferential treatment at the several merchants in Roosevelt who are 1971 social welfare in fiscal by The Myton camp of the Daughters of expense of older established stations, members (who don't necessarily have the Utah Pioneers held their meeting at federal, state and local govreceiving a higher gas allocation and in children the home of Ruth Murray. New offirers grade school) and are disernments, more than half, or forcing other stations to make do with PTA in federal from came their of $92 billion, playing posters were elected, Mrs. Thelma Linck was places less or with none. business that the public might watch for. taxes. elected president; Mattie Morlensen, 1st There are a number of bills pending all also businesses stated have not They vice president; Sarah Brokaw. second which would help the situation," McKay been contacted. Membership fee per persaid. But there are two areas which son is $1.00. for a price increase require adjustment: the retail operators to cover higher costs of should have some means to pass through manufacture. This request was denied, with a suggestion that it be repeated at the end of 1973. But steel companies have decided meanwhile to divert The manager ol a Utah much of the metal to more farm supply organization toblamed price items, putting bagovernment profitable day controls in part for the curling wire in skort supply. Some wire will be manufacrent shortage of baling wire that is causing concern during tured during the winter, and most dealers will get some the final hay harvesting of the supply during that time, acyear in Utah. Jacob Fuhriman, manager cording to Fuhriman. He said one Colorado manufacturer of the Utah Farm Bureau Scrvire Company, pointed out could not predict how much that manufacturers of the baling wire it will make 1974, but probably no scarce product applied to the Federal government recently more than in 1973." inEven with a crease, Fuhriman said, the U. We're about ready to print the new S. product would cost farmers far less than imported baling telephone directory. If you need to make any changes in your listing wire, which is priced about r 80 percent higher. White pages or Yellow call our Keep checking with your business office. But please hurry. supplier and buy as much of The deadline is soon. your 1974 supply this winter as possible," the Service company manager advised Utah farmers. Intermountain Farmers Association is expecting a carload soon. lie also cautioned that twine will be priced higher in Bradshaw Auto Parta Co. 1974. Buying now may save as 154 East Lagooon much as $5 a bale over next Roosavalt summer's likely price. Mrs. laruise Fausett . . . 722-297- 8 cized tteDeiplhme dfiirectoiry os goomg to press du-tin- g Mountain Bell r SEES 722-243- 4 Miss our Big Saturday, Oct. I 1 3 I I D.&D. I TVD.AND I I Balloons Lay-a-w- ay for Christmas for the Kids on all 1 974 SNOWMOBILE modalf until November $100 down will alio hold your discounted Yamaha until you are ready to pick it upl dtfuUay Altamont 454-368- 2 Challenger and Proto tools; Goodyrar tires; llodaka cycles; Yamaha saowmoblles; Auto and Smull Engine repair; Sport and Hunting supplies; Car accessories j January. All the Christmas bills come due. Now, back up three months to find a solution. When you get a First Security three-mon- th saving certificate now, you'll get your money back, plus our all time high interest, just in time to start the new year off with a clean slate. Think of it as a lay away plan for cash. Earn from 5 to 7 depending on how long you want to keep your money earning for you. Talk to our savings specialists and tell them Certificate! your desires of $500 or more in and we'll put multiples of $100 for individuals. Interest paid 4 times a year on certificates. Rates are per annum. Each depositor's savings insured to $20,000. D l l Resources over $114 Billion Fuel Security Bank ol Utah, N A Fast Security Bank ol Idaho. N A First Security Bank ol Bountiful. N A Fust Security Bank ol Rork Springs, Wyoming Fast Security Slate Bank ol SpnngviHe First Security Slate Bank Member l F D I C. MMN PNnMNtl PA'WlV .0 IIIU Mil n Mil IN si !IV'MiSHWitDNnl"HfS' NWNW Mil THE . YAMAHA SNOWMOBILE I l 1 Extra Income for When the Bills Come 1SN Next to Wordle Curios Youngsters who want to go deer hunting, but who do not have a hunter safety certificate as required by state law, still have an opportunity to get their training in the Salt Lake area, according to the Division of Wildlife Resources. At least two intensive courses are planned prior to the October 20 deer opening. Law requires that all hunters under 21 complete a ten hour course, which includes one hour in conservation of wildlife, one hour in survival for the lost hunter, and eight hours in safe handling and use of firearms. Interested persons should call the Division's Salt Lake City office for details. Hunting accidents in Utah have been significantly reduced since the Division of Wildlife Resources hunter safety program began in 1957. In 1956, shooting accidents involving hunters numbered 126, with 23 deaths. By 1959, the number of accidents had dropped to 71, and in 1972, 23 hunting accidents were reported, with eight deaths. Considering that there were 250,000 hunters afield in 1972, hunting shooting accidents are low compared to other types of accidents, said A. Lee Robertson, hunter safety coordinator for the Division. Robertson pointed out that the majority of Utah's hunting accidents result from jack rabbit hunters who are often busier watching for rabbits than for companions or other persons afield. $100 OFF l Hurry and try our 1,1973 . certificate. I I per person will hit a new high in 1973, according to General Foods, up 7 per cent from 10 years ago. you in the right I I FOOD (X)NSUMPTION The volume of food eaten Controls blamed for shortage YCne mas increased costs from the refineries, and the Cost of laving Counril should be required to set a uniform date for the computation of any price freeze. A mandatory allocation of petrofoum products to the retailers should be considered to insure that the independent retail operators are not squeezed out by the major oil firms." discriminatory? 1 safety course January, definitive agreement to merge Ray Kcsources Corporation into Flying Diamond Corporation has been jointly announced by the two companies. Ray Resources stockholders will receive one share of Flying Diamond common stock for each share of Ray Resour vs common held. The terms of the transaction as originally proposed had called for the merger of Flying Diamond into Uay Resources. According to Harold U. Zerbe, Chairman of Ray Resources and Gary F. Sprouse, President of Flying Diamond, the name of the new company will be Hying Diamond Oil Corporation. Completion of the merger is subject to the approval of both companies' stockholders. which will be sought at meetings expected to be held in December or A October STANDARD ATOMS A ifNlslH UN Aff 1N PNOM ANOOM tHWtl M.MI tOMATllNHi 0 WmoMM C NfDUUO TO |