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Show Slothing Personal Ample testimony was given Friday night after the high school basketball game that Rooseyelt and Duchesne have at last buried the hatchet. When the fans swarmed into a Duchesne Du-chesne cafe, often styled the "Uintah Basin's finest," apparently appar-ently the big rush was unexpecU ed because there was only one waitress on hand to handle all the traffic. She did the best she could, but before long the situation was beyond what any mortal waitress could bear, That's when the Roosevelt good-neighbor policy went into effect. Ned Bellon eased things off by helping out in the kitch-jen, kitch-jen, while Karma Dee Harmston took some of the load off the waitress' shoulders. Harmony at last! I have a letter here from Chester Hartman, of Mt. Emmons, Em-mons, which reads partially as follows: I - J I "In reviewing the Lincoln Day banquet held Feb. 13 in Duchesne by the Republicans of the county, I think that honorable honor-able mention should be made of the county chairman and his coworkers co-workers fpr the effort they put forth tq make - the evening a success. But all too often the public places someone in a position po-sition of trust and from then on expects "George to do it." The food and program were good and Mr. Richards' talk excellent, ex-cellent, so I say, 'Hats off to Byron ColleU,' "To those who believe in the principles for which the Republican Repub-lican party stands, I say let's unite in an effort to elect men who will unhold the constitution constitu-tion of the United States, thereby there-by making the nation and Utah a better place In which to live." Well, I have nothing to add to those words of appreciation and that eloquent appeal, and unity is certainly something the world, as well as the GOP, could use more of. However, I am wondering who Mr. Hart-man Hart-man means when he says everyone ev-eryone expects "George to do it." Could it be the old hatchet man himself, Attorney George Stewart? Tuesday night's play Is an example ex-ample of what amusement can be furnished any small town if the people get out and push. I certainly enjoyed "Big-Hearted Herbert," and judging from the applause of the audience, I apparently ap-parently wasn't the only one. There's a lot of dramatic, musical, and other talent floating float-ing around Roosevelt, waiting to be tapped; and the community certainly could stand full exploitation. ex-ploitation. Like other small towns, Roosevelt is naturally limited as to commercial amusement amuse-ment facilities. But more like Tuesday night would soon find . the town Jumping. i Note to Joan Holgate, John i Benson, Louise Stoddard, Pauline Paul-ine Larsen, Don Killian, Bill McLea, Alta Jackson, Ellen Gilbert, Gil-bert, Norval Hansen, et al I haven't said a word. , |