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Show Bloodmobile to STANDARD 3 Rooaevrlt, Utah Thursday, February 6, 1969 visit here Details plained for Uintah Basin band clinic on February 12 The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Roosevelt Stake Center Wednesday, February 12, from 1:30 to 6 p.m. You are aware of the shortages In blood supply nation- -' wide from the television and radio publicity currently going on. This shortage exists In our area also, and we need good responso from our people so we may continue to meet the needs of hospitals as requests are received. We have not been able to do this In all occasions. said Marlon R. Bowman, Duchesne County hosThere have pital director. been times In the past several weeks that we have not had blood on hand at our hospital because of the shortage In supply which was caused In part by the poor showing we had at the last drawing." We are desirous of a real good response at the drawing this time to establish a blood supply so that the needs of our hospital may be met, and that we will be able to meet the needs of Duchesne County Our quota people elsewhere. Uintah Basin Junior and senior band high school students will have an opportunity for clinical training under some of the best professional musicians In the state February IS, according to Delbert C. Purnell, coordinator of the Uintah Basin Center for Continuing Education. Utah State University faculty and student musicians will Join area music teachers In a clinic to be held at Roosevelt Junior high school and the Roosevelt Center. Clinic sessions will begin at 9:30 a.m. with lectures to Individual sections according to the following schedule: flutes, Stake Mai Dalby, USU Music Department head; brass, Glen Flfleld, assistant professor of music; alto and bass saxophones, clarinets, Larry G. Smith, assistant professor of music; percussion Alan Griffin, USU student; and clarinets, Dean Madsen,' graduate assistant. At 11 a.m. USU faculty members and Concert Band Members will divide the clinic par tlclpants Into small groups for Instruction. From 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Dr.. Dalby will work with the senior high school band while Mr. Flfleld continues the Junior high portion of the clinic. A stage band session under the direction of Mr. Smith and the USU Scotsmen, a popular stage band, will begin at 3:30 p.m. Frankovlch, music teacher at Uintah High and of the Music TeacIs area hers Association, chairman for the clinic. He Is being assisted by Stephen Simmons, Manila high; Ruth Bredenbroker, Duchesne high; Norman Ollphant, Roosevelt Jr. high; Murell Johnson, Union high; Donna Wilson Altamont high; Juana Banks, West Jr. high, and Darrell Hunt, Vernal Jr. high. The Utah State UniBand will preConcert versity sent concerts In the Uintah high school auditorium February 14 and the Roosevelt LD6 Stake Center February IS. Dr. Dalby will direct the band In a program designed to please all musical tastes. Both concerts will begin at 8 p.m. Appearance of the USU Con- Robert ce Feb. 6 Is date for dinner of Roosevelts PTA PTA Fundwill be held Thursday (tonight) at the Roosevelt Elementary school beginning at 6 p.m. Proceeds from the dinner will be used for Improvements at the Roosevelt elementary and Junior high schools. Wayne Saltzglver president, and Mrs. Gary White, finance chairman, Invited all In the area to attend this dinner. A ham dinner with all the trimmings will be served and prices will be $5 per family; $1 per person and 50$ for those three years of age or younger. The Roosevelt raising dinner CUSTOM-BUIL- T BAND CLINIC Assistant Professor Larry G. Smith, left, and Dr. Max F. Dalby, USU Music Department head, make preparations for Uintah Basin secondary school band clinic to he held February 15. cert Band In the Uintah Basin is under the sponsorship of the UBCCE and the USU Extension Service Agents of the area. The Venal program Is by the H Club Council and the Roosevelt concert Is by the Social ette 4-- Club. the concerts the will provide music for a public dance sponsored by the student body officers of the UBCCE. Friday's dance will be In the Uintah High school gym and Saturday's In the Cultural Hall cl the Roosevelt Stake Center. Following USU Scotsmen Union High to present musical comedy Two new classes scheduled at veeational school There will be two new classes starting at the Uintah Basin Vocational Center soon, reports George Thatcher, direc- tor. The first, for women Is How to Stretch your Food Dollar. This will be held every Monday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. starting Feb. 17. The final class Is slated to be held March 24. This class will be limited to the first 25 to register for the course. The registration fee will be $5 per person. A Farm Welding course Is In the process of being organized and emphasis will be on welding farm projects such as horse trailers, farm trailers, farm racks, etc. Persons enrolled In this course will be allowed to build the article they wish. Other classes will be given If enough persons wish to have Stop, You're Killing Me!" a musical comedy by A1 Davis, Mel Welser, and A1 Polhamus Is to be presented by Union High school music and drama departments. Performances are scheduled for February 19 and 20, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Both performances are to bethem taught. gin at 8 p.m. Mr. Murrell Johnson, Union highs music and drama Instructor Is directing the musi- 2 from Duchesne cal. proceeds from this program will be put Into the auditorium fund for Union high school. The public Is Invited and urged to purchase tickets when they become available, and help Union with their dream for an auditorium of their own. The price for the tickets has not yet been determined. All Kenneth Lamb on U of U honor roll Kenneth Iamb, a Junior In the college of letters and science, at University of Utah was an honor student for the fall term. He Is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lamb, Alyton. He plans to go Into medicine and has been accepted by the U of U Medical school and has to acceptance preliminary Northwestern University. FURNITURE! on University of Utah honor roll Two graduates of Duchesne high school are among the students named to the fall quarter honor roll at the University of Utah. Mary K. Lott Arevalo, a senior In the college of nursing and Terry Steven Swope, a fifth year student In the college of engineering are among the 1,084 scholars named to this roll." To be named to the honor list a student must maintain an average of 3.5 or better In all academic subjects where 4.0 is the equivalent of an A. OGO0 SJrsTTellntha Rasmussen Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Jenkins recently spent the weekendwlth their daughter, Cecil Kay All-sand family, at Bountiful. Ward Conference was held Jan. 26, with the Stake Presidency in attendence. Mazlne Knobles, Salt Lake, spent the weekend at the Farrell Rasmussen home. Maxine Is their nelce. Joan Haslem, last Thursday entered the L. D. S. Hospital at Salt Lake, where she had op a heart catherlzatlon. Curleen Nakal, who lives at the Lynn Haslem home, entered the Childrens Hospital at Salt Lake to have her legs straightened. In a week she will return home and will wear a cast for three months. Jay Gill, Salt Lake spent the weekend at the Doc Jenkins home going over some cattle business. Last Sunday night a phone call was received by Tellntah Rasmussen from her son, Max, who Is In the Armed Forces, stationed at Fort Ord, Calif. He reported some terrific rain Residents of the area were reminded this week by local extension agents of Utah State University, of the series of television programs planned this month, aimed at Informing Utah people, on a variety of subjects. The programs are ried both on Channel car2 and Channel 4. Channel 4 times are 6 to 7 a.m. on each Saturday, and 6 to 7 a.m. each Sunday mornings. On channel 2, the program Is aired from 8 to 9 a.m. each Sunday morning. This weekend on channel 2, The Duchesne Elementary the program will Include disPTA Is planning a Founders cussions on forest recreation dinner at the school the Day evening of February 19, reports areas, flowers and sugar beets. Mrs. Carma H. Llsonbee, PTA On channel 4 , Items Include pets, peanuts and President. This dinner Is being family and prunes, poultry products, planned for the family, at a small charge to help raise as well as a special report on cleaning your community. money for the PTA projects, Next weekend, February 15 which Include money to buy and 16, channel 4 will feature playground equipment at the In dairying, as well as Ideas school. discussions on foods, dwarf confiers, and seafood treats. Channel 2 has scheduled the clean-u- p program for next week, along with the other topics carried on the other channel Last weeks Ice checks the previous week. Indicate several new areas are now safe for Ice fishing.'1 reports Flaming Gorge Forest Ranger, Richard O. Benjamin. Sheep Creek Bay and Henrys Fork Bay on the Utah side of Melvin H. Bingham, RooseFlaming Gorge now have Ice velt, has been elected to memthick enough to support fisherbership In the American Angus At Antelope, many of Association at St. men. Joseph, Mo., the bays are freezing over, but announces Lloyd D. Miller, need another week of cold secretary. weather before they will be There were 424 membersafe. The upper end of Spring ships Issued to breeders of Creek Bay Is safe, but out registered Aberdeen-AngIn toward the end of the bay, the United States during the ice Is still quite thin. In past month. Wyoming the Ice Is safe all the way north of Squaw Hollow and Brlnegar." Benjamin exhorts all Ice anglers to use extreme caution regardless of where they fish. He also reminds them that snow tires, shovels and sometimes tire chains are a necessity for winter travel at Flaming Gorge. Fishermen may find some of the lesser traveled roads temPoliticians are like old porarily blocked by snow drifts. only come PTA dinner set at Duchesne for February 19 Melvin Bingham In Angus Assn. us OR, WE CAN OLD FURNITURE! YOUR CHETS UPHOLSTERY - IH M M 8. M mt, m-X- Utah had occured there. David Arnold and family spent the weekend with his mother, Mary, helping her get things in order so she can move to Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shisler and his mother Hazel, motored to Salt Lake Saturday, where Carl attended a U. C. A. board meeting, while Hazel visited her sister, Clara Calvert. The Cultural Refinement lesson In Relief Society was given by Elaine Shisler. Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Jenkins enjoyed a quick trip to Salt lake and back last Tuesday, on business. Visiting at the Tellntha Rasmussen home recently was Air. and Mrs. Bruce Timothy, of Salt Lake. Marie Lundberg, Christine Brlsbln, and Cles Robinson went to Price last Saturday where they competed in the school speech class oration. They spent the night with a friend, Barbara Bell, before returning home the next day. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Betts went to Salt Lake last Sunday to take their daughter, Sue Ann, back to school. "Sue Ann Is attending the Stevens-Heneg- er Business College. Clula Elnerson had a major operation at the Vernal hos- - Is 125 Donors. We sincerely of our peo- IheOldlimvtn. trousers; they clean in hot water." sets policy on school lunches The new contract of the Duchesne school district with the State of Utah, regarding the school lunch program, states that the district shall furnish such lunches without cost, or at a reduced cost, to children who are determined by local school authorities to be unable to pay the full cost thereof. S also states that we shall make no physical segregation of, or other discrimination against, any child because of his lnabllllty to pay the lull cost of the meal. A child may be assisted In obtaining lunch by working during noon or recess In return for his lunch; It may be furnished at a reduced price or at no cost or payments may be deferred to help the family past a temporary financial The choice of a method will depend on the childs circumstances and or the school's need for lunchroom help. A formula has been set up by the state to use as a basis for determining eligibility for If Income exfree lunches. ceeds the amounts the child Is not eligible. For one dependent child In the family, 1200 monthly or $2,400 yearly Is the maximum; two children, $225 monthly or $2,700 yearly; three children $250 monthly; 4 children, $275 monthly; 5 children, $300 monthly and 6 children, $325 monthly. Monthly or yearly Income figures are to be total family income before withholding and taxes. Farm Income will be Included also. Parents who feel they have students eligible for free or reduced price lunches are invited to go to the school and fill out an application form. This form will be reviewed by school authorities and eligibility will be determined. Phone news Items to We have done as well ple. on occasions In the past, please let us do It again, continued Mr. Bowman. This might well be a good project for the service clubs In the area to solid the support of their members. Remember blood Is "Magic Medicine" that only you can supply. Anew record In basketball scoring at Tabiona High school occurred last Friday night when Manila high school was the visiThe J. V. team scored 105 points, and the varsity team scored 107, making a combined total of 212, points. Congratulations, boys!! We hope the second round of play equals tor. pital recently. The report Is she Is doing fine. Ronald Phillips has gone to Wyoming where he has employment. Mirth Gardner and daughter Lori Ann, drove to Salt Lake last Monday and because of the storm stayed three extra days. Thelda Ross, recently visited her mother, Mrs. Mott, who had been confined In the hospl-ra- l, in Salt Lake, for two The Christmas tree months. and her Christmas presents the first. Air. and Airs. Ted Nye re- ceived the news of the birth of another grandson. The young man, named Bruce David Is the second son and fourth child of Mr. and Mrs. Ted D. Nye. He was born on Ted Ds blrth- - were saved for her, and she enjoyed a belated holiday. JtllH Frozen 1 Grape vG Jmti TV Dinners US DAlCHOK Bananas JO Cabbage .10 Potatoes 20 6.79 skat ikiiiwi- - tai stw cAw sh r59c Lemonade PlZZO star 2 Juice-Ha- Browns Strawberries Raspberries 4 trlOc ? 3-- $l Eli able R MB e e I Pot 'fTVcvrfY iUEEBu o39 49 Pot Roast 4. sioaii . T. Swiss Steak E1 Rib Steak SS. l53c Giant Thrill Duncan Hines Cake Mix Giant Tide, 10? off pack 59? 39? .79c K .63 69 a98 73? FRANKS ,b- - 45c can 31c WITH THE PURCHASE OF PORK & BEANS, Van Camps Duchesne 722-213- day, Jan. 20, at San Jose, Calif. Maternal grandparents are Mr. .and Mrs. Frank Merrill, Ogden. Mrs. Jane Davidson, Salt Lake, who Is the mother of Airs. Jennet te Turnbow, was honored on her ninetieth birthThe day at an open house. many friends of Mrs. Davidson extend congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Lewis are spending a few weeks In Southern Utah, visiting with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price in St. George. Mrs. Ina Van Tassell returned home from Burley, Ida. where she went to visit with Brent and Mlrl Chugg and family. MIrl was hospitalized for a few days because at flu. Misses Leah and Evelyn Webb, Salt lake were weekend company for their parents, Air. and Mrs. Leonal Webb. Miss Beverly Clark, also employed in Salt Lake spent the weekend with her parents, Air. and Mrs. Qen Clark. ' solicit the support programs to offer aids to rural Utah areas School district TV Ice In some areas safe for fishing There is no limit to the variety of modem custom designs available for ypu! Choose a design that fits your needs or- desires, and we will build it for you! storms FOR BAND UNI FORMA The Sorlaktte Club and band parents are cooperating on the project to raise funds to complete the band uniforms at Roosevelt Jr. High School. Mrs. Terry Buxton, Sorlalette Club, Norman Ollphant, band tearher; Robyn Reynolds, student; Mrs. Karl Betts, president of the band parents organization; Mrs. Bill Trowbridge and Mrs. Bryce Green, both of the Sodalette Club, look over new panto for the uniforms which will he purchased with proceeds from the band concert and dance to be given in Roosevelt on February 15 as a climax of the Music Clinic scheduled here. No. Phons 2Vk 730-220- 2 |