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Show 1 8 Vernal Express Wednesday, November 16 1983 Manila Clara Robinson Phone 784-5333 VFW Post No. 9141 honors veterans Veterans of Foreign Wars, Manila Post No. 9414, honored deceased veterans on Veteran's Day by obtaining obtain-ing and placing flags on their graves. Sixteen flags were placed at the Manila Cemetery and two at the McKinnon Cemetery. McKinnon, Wyo. is part of Post No. 9414. Omitted from the Manila High School honor roll last week when it was released was the name of Hoyt Skabelund, who had a 3.70 average. Natalie Radosevich, Manila High School student chosen to go to Washington, D. C. as part of the Close-Up Close-Up program, was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter. Bill Carter is history teacher at the Manila High School. They joined other Utah Close-Up Close-Up groups at the airport in Salt Lake City and flew to St. Louis, Mo. and then on to Baltimore, Maryland where they were taken by bus to Washington; D. C. The leader of the Close-Up program met them and showed them to their hotel. This was Sunday, Nov. 6. They spent two days in colonial Williamsburg, Virginia. While there they toured the capitol building. They were taken to a dinner theater where they saw a live production produc-tion of "Annie" which they enjoyed very much. Thursday, Utah's Congressman Con-gressman Nielsen and Senator Gam spoke to them. Each day they listened listen-ed to many lectures and attended workshops and seminars where they learned about the media and the workings work-ings of the government. Natalie and the Carters were able to see one session ses-sion of the Senate and listen to the man that had the floor at that time. Friday was a free day and they visited the Washington, Jefferson, and Lincoln monuments. It was a busy week and they gained a great deal of information. The Manila town election was still not resolved as of Monday morning, Nov. 14. The votes have been canvassed canvass-ed and are correct, which still leaves a tie between Bill Scott and Bud Ixwrey, who each had 52 votes for the position of 4 year councilman. The other 4 year councilman will be Paul Mattson, who won the election with 72 votes. Elbert Steinaker, Jr. won the 2 year councilman position with 70 votes. Manila Relief Society is sponsoring a "Santa's Toyland" at the Manila LDS recreation hall on the evening of Nov. 29. Besides the toy sale, there will be a bake sale and sloppy joes will be sold. It will be an evening for all the family. Jay Keeville was rushed to the Rock Springs Hospital early Monday morning mor-ning by ambulance. An inservice workshop concerning school buses will be held at the Manila ' High School from 6-10 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14. All bus drivers are required to attend. Manila experienced the first snowfall for the fall of 1983 on Tuesday, Nov. 8. That night the temperature dropped to 15 degrees above zero which was the coldest temperature this fall. Most of the flowers that were not already frozen were frozen that night. The highest temperature for the past ' week was on Monday, Nov. 7, when the temperature rose to 64 degrees above zero. The rest of the week the high temperatures were in the 40s. Sunday morning, Nov. 13, the ground and sidewalks were covered with about an inch of ice and snow that contained .07 of an inch of moisture. It was mostly melted by noon. Naples Ada Openshaw Phone 789-3145 THANKSGIVING DAY Relax Have Dinner With Us! MENU: Your Choice: Eampligrittr Restaurant Turkey or ham Potatoes & Gravy Yams Salad Rolls Pumpkin Pie All of the trimmings All SAW t 111 IU1 J 120 East Main Vernal Thanksgiving Day Hours 5:30 a m. 5 p.m. Call 789-0312 to reserve special times. Smgie people, couples. Families large or small. All welcome. . t Shane Murray participates in Special Olympics Shane Murray went to Salt Lake City Ci-ty Friday where he, along with several classmates, participated in the Utah Special Olympics Indoor Games. His parents, Keith and Linda Murray and Glen Murray also spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake City watching the games. ' Heber and Vera Harrison spent several days last week in Centerville where they stayed with their grandchildren grand-children while Gerald and Linda Harrison Har-rison were gone to a convention. Before returning home they also visited Val and Katherine Harrison and family in Bountiful. Norman and Janna Haslem and son, Brad, went to Provo Friday evening to spend the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Ken and Caryl Ann Seastrand. Norman and Ken attended the B YU-Colorado State football game on Saturday and on Saturday evening the group enjoyed a birthday dinner honoring Caryl Ann. The Haslems returned home Sunday morning. Alan and Shari Calder left early Sunday Sun-day morning for Wells, Nevada. They returned home Monday night. Their son, Christopher, was cared for by his grandparents Haslem. David and Nikki Kay are the parents of a baby daughter born early Monday morning at the Ashley Valley Medical Center. She weighed 8 lbs. 6 oz. and is 22 inches long. Grandparents are Merlin and Carolyn Walker and Butch There is one vending machine Jor every 53 Americans. GEORGE MURPHY, Larry Rhodes, Marianne Caldwell, Cynthia Cyn-thia Stoddard are the Silver Mustangs for October. The Silver Mustangs are Vernal Middle School's students of the month. , , -- ,- e 1 VV ; ' ' A 111 d$'A? 2 . 1 H DISCOVERY READING contest winner is Carol Deans. Helen and Jacob Marvin came in second and Lisa Robinson is third place winner. Reading contest at Discovery Resource students at Discovery Elementary began the year by reading their favorite books. Thirty-five students read over 1,000 books in the first quarter. Teacher Lynn Heron, and aides, Jean Hopson and Karel Dickson, watched wat-ched the progress of these students as they participated in this reading program. pro-gram. Winners were acknowledged and participants were rewarded with a period of cartoons and banana splits. Carol Deans came in first place by reading 115 books. Helen and Jacob Marvin came in second by reading 66 books each. Lisa Robinson was the third place winner with 50 books. The students have enjoyed reading and will continue to do so with their upcoming contest, "Warm Up With a" Good ' Book." EEC3 FRKILDII' not tod. Perfectfor atitchery or prints bring in your stitchery, photo or pnnt and we'll frame it FREE all you pay for are materials. Stitchery and unmounted canvas may need stretching and blocking before framing ... available at reasonable cost Choose from hundreds of ready-made frames custom framing for odd sizes, too! Colored Tenite Frames Now 3.29 Now 3.29 Now 3.29 Now 5.99 Now K.Aft 11x14-111. . Reg. 10.99 . Now S.99 12xl6-ln. . Reg. 11.99 . Now 5.99 16x20-in. . Reg. 14.99 . Now 5.99 4x5-ln. .. Reg. 4.99 5x5-in. .. Reg. 5.49 5x7-ln. .. Reg. 5.99 8xl0-in. . Reg. 7.99 9xl2-in. . Reg. 8.99 X Regular Wee 01 j Urtotf Any?ran,e' 5 wif . Print 01 u CHI Painting InStockl 1 1 1 Come in and meet Mary Tompkins, new to our frame department, but not new to the world of framing. Let her help you choose the perfect frame to go with a special picture or your needlework you've made for that someone special. Offer ends Dec. 3, 1983. mat cutting glaM cutting stretching backing mounting assembly Ben Franklin Better qualify for less and Billie Kay. Vena Wardell suffered a heart attack at-tack recently and is being cared for at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Connie and Niles Mott. Clay and Cindy Hemstalk and daughter, Evonne, of Oraville, Calif., spent last week with Gay's aunt and uncle, Ken and Gladys Barker. They also visited at the home of Wilford and Vera Olson while they were here. Mrs. Lawrence Kay entertained about 35 ladies recently at her home honoring Jancl Kay at a pink and blue shower. The evening was spent playing play-ing games and refreshments were served. Linus Openshaw mreived word of the birth of his 2Mb great grandchild bom to Hod and Trrri Anderson on Nov, 9 in lgan, GramlpaimU are Stan and Chris Anderson. The youth in the Naplw Ktrsl Ward efiitrtaioed those over 60 years of age at a Thanksgiving dinner Tuesday evening in the Naples Cultural Hall, After a dinner, the group enjoyed a program of skits, musical numbers and a film o( Vrmal taken in 1338 and 1939, presented by Kvan tlakrf , Chiffon napkins in festive tones of almond, coffee, peach and white add color and beauty to your holiday table decorations. So harvest 15f in savings now. - v ".if Dinnt Oct. 19U2 tcoutdn 't buy another tent and rati it "my new Banter dress I started the Diet Center Program last May (I9S3I, by July, just 12 tceeks, I had tost 41 lbs My husband is so happy infi 7ffeM mr, he has bought me a uhote new wartlrohe. I'll stay "tittte" through Diet Centers maintenance program. CUl Ul TOP AT ilO ft. Mwy to 789-4954 Cenfft Q VJ I l - iViAne Augtitui Oct. 19ai 41 In In 12 wrrk. mi ma m Eeast your eyes on Chiffon And save 15P. I i 1 -VV ui wiuiiun paper naptans. CnmupO0iH CHE f !ti9mtiimmmnm ttt rlriym0 -- 12300 SS023W orrtctnoE avii mi ( CUT TlflS COLTON BtFORE CUT THE TURKEY! ' I |