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Show SEWING CLUB IIAS THURSDAY MEETING The Neighborhood Sewing Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. George Berrett. There were 12 members prePHONE SOCIAL NEWS TO ROOSEVELT sent. They visited, sewed and exchanged quilt block patterns. A dessert luncheon was ser- 722-21- 31 ved. ROOSEVELT D.U.P. 1IOLDS MEETING 3 April meeting of the Roosevelt Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers was held Friin day, April 16, with Lillian Carlson conducting. A song and dance number was given by LeeAnn Lube, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Lube. A history of Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels was given by her Reita Hamblin. Captain Ruth Martin gave the lesson The Government of the United States vs Utah Territory 1880 to The vice-capta- 1896. delicious luncheon was served by hostesses, Mrs. Kathy Martin, Miss Dicla Emmert and Mrs. Louisa Buchanan to 16 members and one guest, Mrs. Ellen Miles. A SLIM-ODE- the I Workman, LOSE WEIGHT Get smazing results when you take our product called No prescription needed. You must lose 'ugly fat or your money back. SLIMODEX is a tablet and easily swallowed. No starving, no special exercise, no harmful drugs. SLIMODEX costs M0 and is sold on this if not satisfied GUARANTEE: for any reason, just return the unused portion to the makers and get your full money back. SLIMODEX is sold by Hulsh Drug Store, Roosevelt, UL Mail orders filled. were I ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Casual shoes for all your family Members of the Three Ds met at the home of Mrs. Charles Denver, Thursday. A delicious Turkey dinner was served. Mrs. William H. Link was The afternoon was a guest. spent playing bridge. Mrs. Robert Hulsh and Mrs. Uoyd Fenn won the prizes. T & C STITCHERS Mrs. Connie Simper was hostess for the T and C members last Friday. Crocheting and flower making was the activity. Ught refreshments were served. MONDAY BRIDGE AT KILLIAN HOME Monday Bridge at Easter April 15. SATURDAY! "Aprils REG. 2.99... 2 far 5 boys' style with cap toe, cotton army duck uppers. Girls' and women's styles with cotton denim or cotton army duck uppers, cushion insoles. Crepe design rubber soles, arch supports. Little Athletic style sneakers REG. 3.99 . . . NOW 2 for 7 Men's and boys. Low cut, with suction cup design outsoles. Army cotton duck uppers, toe guard. Poppy Poster winners from American Legion Auxiliary Unit 5 at Myton have been announced. Barbara Uresk, was 1st; Kaye Zobell, 2nd and Michelle Monks, 3rd. Poster done by these girls will be Judged In district 9 competition In May. Culture Club attends district banquet bullt-in-tra- the double ring ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Air. and Airs. Roliert DeKramer, Aspen Grove, Colo, and the groom Is a son of Air. and Mrs. William J, Ostler, Roosevelt. The newlyweds were honored at a reception Saturday evening In the Roosevelt-Secon- d Ward cultural hall. They greeted guests before a white archway banked by baskets of blue flowers. For her The district banquet of the Federated Womens Clubs was held at the Hotel Vernal AprU 18. Mrs. D. G. Mantyla conducted the business meeting and Mrs. Lyn Miller gave the Culture Clubs report. New officers were Introduced Including Airs. Parley Rawlings, president; Airs. Howard Mrs. Reynolds, John Daniels, secretary; Mrs. Clifford Casto, reporter; Airs. W. S. (Bill Afurdock, historian, and Airs. Lyn Miller, parlia- two-pie- ne long-sleev- ne ed 1 honored at Provo banquet two-pie- 2 for 8 GIFTS OF DISTINCTION CONVENIENT GROUP PLAN S2.00 up Local Flee gift wrapping 723-275- 1 Ostler grad- '.re employ- NEOLA BRIDGE CLUB MEETS IN NEOLA Mrs. Jay Larsen Sr., entertained the Neola Bridge Club at her home April 18. Mrs. Twelve ladles from the Duchesne County School Food Service Organization attended the Utah School Food Service Installation banquet. This was held at Dixon Junior high school In Sadie Blank was a guest. A dessert luncheon was served. Prizes were won by Mrs. Richard Coltharp and Airs, William H. Ruppel Jr. Provo. Decorations and entertainment were planned around the theme "Suddenly Its Spring. Musical entertainment was presented by the Robert Stevens Family of Provo. Retiring School Lunch personnel were honored and received corsages. Three Duchesne county ladles were among those retirees. They were Myrtls Buckalew, manager of the Duchesne unit who has served fourteen years; Katie Duncan, manager of the Neola Unit who has served for eight years, and Gladys Capson, worker at the Roosevelt elementary school unit who has served for eleven LEARN OF EASTER SEAL CAMP Do you know of a crippled or retarded youngster between TEMPLE WEDDING married Friday In the honored at a reception Is the former Laurelf the ages of 8 and 18 who would enjoy two weeks at the Easter Seal Camp? If you do why not find out about this camp. Call Mrs. Lyn Allller at 7. Mr. and Mr. John Ostler were Halt Lake LDS Temple. They were Saturduy evening In Roosevelt. She Ann DeKramer. 722-278- years. Beehive classes tour points of interest in S.L.C. 2nd-yeMembers of the Beehive classes In Roosevelt Stake participated in a tour of the Salt Lake area Saturday. A chartered bus and three cars took the 55 girls and nine leaders on the tour. They went on a tour of the LDS visitors center on the Temple grounds, They also visited the DUP museum and the Wax museum and also went to Gravity Hill where they saw the bus go apparently backwards up the hill while out of gear. The tour ended with a visit to Pioneer Village. The trip was taken to help these girls earn an honor badge by visiting several historical ar sites. THESE SPECIALS EFFECTIVE APRIL 25 - 26 - 27 Hunts Catsup, size Hunts Tomato Jucie, 46-o- 3 for $1.00 3 for 79' 3 for 79' 20-o- z. z. Hi-- C Drinks, 46 oz. 3 lbs. 85' 2 for 69' 3 for 89' Banquet Canned Chicken Heinz Pickle Chips, 25-o- z Halleys Chili, No. 300 can Betty Crocker Cake Mix Kraft Macaroni Dinners, 7V4-o- 3 pkgs. 89' . . 5 for $1.00 z. 2 pkgs. Cozy Cups At The Top Of The World Is at the top of the world and so Is Farm Mount Everest Bureau when It Insurance comes to protection designed specifically for farmers and ranchers. policies Bureau Bed Dart Asparagus Quart Bottle SWEETHEART Your local Farm Bureau Insurance Agent offers you a complete Insurance program designed to cover every phase of life. R will pay you to discuss Insurance with him at your earliest convenience. 3 for $1.00 Liquid Detergent O MEATS Insurance for farmers. 300 can 19' No. 300 can 17' No. Bruces Yams With over 2,500,000 now In force, Farm Companies are the largest group of Insurance companies In the world writing Insurance designed GRACES - doHvory Roosevelt 49' (PACKAGE OF 2 HOLDERS AM) 20 CUPS) o SWIFTS PREMIUM PLUM PIER AND JUICIER lb. Franks Icelander Fish Sale 35 COD 12-o- z. 49' Pgks. 45 39 49 - HADDOCK 45 SOLE - - PERCH HALIBUT Q PRODUCE Q 6 lbs. Naval Oranges Phone Air. ed. 722-210- SAVE NOW, FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY . . . CHARGE IT! 12 years. Ogden where both INSURANCE OF ALL TYPES - Roosevelt 1 Phono ... ce uated from Union high school, attended Weber College and filled a Central States LDS Alls-sio- n. ARIEL MICHIE Men's and little boys' sixes! Uppers of army cotton or cotton enameling duck. Rubber outsoles, full cushion insoles, correct balance arch supports. NOW 2 for 7 LiHle boys sixes! REG. 3.99 ln. and they carried bouquets of blue carnations. The mother of the bride wore a gown of beige lace and the mother of the groom wore a gown of blue lace. Both wore corsages of pink carnations. Gene Ostler, brother of the groom was best man. Ushers were Ronald Taylor and Jim Freston. Airs, Jim Freston presided at the guest book. The wedding cake was four tiers, Iced In white with blue roses, silver bells and was topped with a miniature bride and groom. In charge of serving were Mrs. Harry Tomlinson, Mrs. Sherman Young, Airs. Wenzel Luke, Mrs. Wendell Freston, and Alarla and Kalyn Timothy. The serving table centerpiece was glads and blue carnations. In charge of gifts were Mrs. Arden Drolllnger, Mrs. Lloyd Ostler and Airs, Joshua Timothy. For her going away ensemble the bride wore a brown and beige suit. They are honeymooning in Calif., and are to be honored at a reception at Ocean Side California Saturday evening. The new Mrs. Ostler attended Brigham Young University ed Gladyes Dart has given a time of service NOW winners named wedding and reception the bride wore a gown with white brocade satin with a It featured a boat neckline and long Her veil of pointed sleeves. brides Illusion was held by a head piece of white satin roses and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of a white orchid surrounded by yellow rosebuds and lily of the valley. Mrs. Brownie Tomlinson was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Susan Green, Jane Fredrickson, Linda Stay and Nancy DeKramer. They wore floor-leng- th blue satin dresses with white lace Inserts down the front AUss Laurel Ann DeKramer became the bride of John Ray Ostler In an LDS Temple ceremony Friday, April 19. Elder S. Dlllworth Young performed Retired workers carnation corsages. Thweatt Bill performed duties of best man. The four-tierwedding cake was Iced In blue with white pillars separating the layers, swans, bells and roses trimmed the cake which was on a round mirror. The bottom layer cakes were heartshaped. In charge of serving were Mrs. Harry Tomlinson, Mrs. Clair Duncan, Airs. Bill Ostler, Mrs. E. Hurley, Mrs. Marlin Dustin, Rosalee Wright, Kay Zobell and Bonnie Wilson. Dene Jenkins, Mrs. Dean Alice Preece, Harpole, Mary Margaret Horrocks, Beverly Stubbs, Brenda Stubbs and Lynn Workman were In charge of gifts. Lora Mae Wright presided at the guest book. Wendell Freston was master of ceremonies for a program which consisted of a reading by Kathleen Copper; a Plano solo by Kenna Jean Nielsen; a song by Carolyn Preece; a reading by Francis Stubbs and a song by Ladd Wilkins. ce The bride wore a white lifesuit for her going away ensemble. They are making their home Mrs. Gladyes Dart, 76, My-to- n, In Vernal where Mr. Reynolds is completing a term of is employed and the new Mrs. voluntary service, having asReynolds will complete her sisted students of Myton school school at Uintah high school. develop their musical talents for a number at years. Mrs. Dart offered her service to the school free of charN E;W S ge, when funds were not available through the district for a She felt that BIRTHS music teacher. there was a lot of talent, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tahguv, the students needed music in Ouray, a boy April 19. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mathis, their lives. Patriotic songs headed the Duchesne, a boy, April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe list, including The Star Spangled Banner, I Pledge AllRhoades, Duchesne a boy April egiance, There are Many Flags, 21. America the Beautiful, and God PATIENTS Bless America. From the first Hlldur Brooks, Fred Pope, grade through the sixth, the Moroni M. Miller, Duchesne; children learned to sing. Billy Wapenas, Fort Duchesne; Near the end of last year, Eva Dye, Louise White, Roberta Mrs. Dart sponsored an essay Jones, Roosevelt; Sophie contest around the song title, Randlett; Burton Born Free, which the chilTew, Talmage; Arda Ames, Aldren all knew. Mrs. Dart pur- ton ah; Roy Rust, Altamont; Vance Gardner, Whiterocks. chased prizes for winners. This year Vietnam has been the topic of conversation. AnoMRS RUPPEL FETED ther essay contest was held, with the subject, What Makes AT LUNCHEON a Good American? Mrs. C. L. Ashton entertainAlthough up In years, Mrs. Dart was still making plans ed at her home Tuesday April for the musical future of the 16 In honor of Mrs. William school, when her health began H. Ruppel Jr., who Is leaving soon for Salt Lake where she failing recently. Mrs. Dart is also serving as will make her home. The decAmericanism Chairman of the orations were bouquets of ton American Legion Auxspring flowers, throughout the A dessert luncheon iliary, Unit No. 5. She states, house. I am proud to be a member was served. The evening was uf the American Legion Auxspent playing bridge. The iliary. It has been a prlvlledge prizes were won by Mrs. Wito teach the children about the lliam Ruppel Jr., Mrs. Eugene flag, and the true meaning of Harmston and Mrs. Clair the Stars and Stripes." For her wedding and reception the bride wore a white satin gown with lace overlay on the pointed sleeves. The long empire waistline was set off skirt topped with by an a bow of self material. Her veil of Illusion was held by a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses trimmed with white and blue. Mrs. Brent Preece was matron of honor, she wore a white gown; Nancy Workman, maid of honor, wore a white gown with blue lace and short sleeves. Bridesmaids were Debbie Bryson and Judy Horrocks. They wore white satin dresses with blue lace. All were Flower girls were Becky Horrocks and Bridgette Stubbs. They wore blue dresses with white lace. The mother of the bride wore a blue bonded short sleeved gown. The mother of the groom wore an olive green short sleeved gown and both wore HOSPJTAi Oxford style casuals Myton poster John Ostler, Lori DeKramer feted at reception They will make their home In A-li- ne REDUCED THRU Thumlay, April 25, 1968 vice-preside-nt; reception heU Reynold Janet Workman and Larry Reynolds spoke wedding vows April 5 In the Roosevelt 2nd Ward chapel with J. Dorrant Freston officiating in the double ring rites. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Workman and the groom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan J. Reynolds, Vernal. They were feted at a reception following their wedding In the cultural hall at the Church. DINNER SOCIAL 5 riel) HnoNcvclt, Mrs. Grant Killian hosted the her home Lilies and The Masons entertained at a Dwarfed Ivy was used as decpot luck supper Friday even- oration. mentarian. A dessert luncheon was serThe clubs 25 year members ing at the Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Monks were ved. Mrs. Eugene Harmston were honored and each given In charge of the affair. and Mrs. Tina Wilkins won the a certificate. A larre crowd attended. Airs. Cora McDonald, Salt prizes. Lake, was a guest. AREA MASONS HOST POT LUCK SUPPER Mr. and Mr. Larry Reynold NEWLYWEDS honored at a reception April 5 in Roosevelt. She former Janet Workman. Ds" HAVE TURKEY STANDARD KOHL FREE TOWN DELIVERY BETORK 5:00 PHONE ORDERS WELCOME! Phona 738-245- 89' 1 - DuchW PJt |