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Show 1 6 VerMl Exptatt Wednesday, January A, 1984 SA ) Holly's Hints by Holly Baker Uintah County Home Economist Wear and care of footwear - I' : I -aqt e :.. . ., 1' X KmMmmmmmmimmmmill2tSk MBKMHMiMMMwaHHHl WENDY CARGILE shows a cotton Oxford shirt with O.P. slacks, topped off with a belted Flash Dance sweat shirt and matching tennis shoes. If , J - V V 4 , ' . 1 Sf ' ' ' j . ' u.,r-r.-. . , :::;;:,.!!,,: '.:jifc-"-,-,K :. ( ,y-r.'.!&-y x-:'.-s-:f-tj. .tfe.is . T. I -. rs- '- .' w "I t . " . : i I?1 ' -"" 0"' Sr' - , ,-1 i ... . iliiiiinill -nrinriii3fcMMi mi n i n i i.niiniii i i ' tii -.ii .. '( BOTH THE T-shirt and pants Amanda Kelly is wearing are trimmed trimm-ed with balloons and bows. Amanda shows the classic loafer. Whitcroclcs Virginia Ferguson Phone 353-4584 Hoopes host family party Stanley and Mary Lynn Hoopes hosted their family Christmas party at their home in Whiterocks. Following the pot luck dinner, Santa came, and they exchanged gifts. Of the 40 people attending, out of town relatives were Toni and Joe Weaver and family of Grand Junction. Colorado, and Kitty llolladay, and three children of Phoenix, Ariz. Special guest was Dunne Boren, and three children. The Stan Hoopes' have noted that over 100 elk have moved onto their plate this winter. Sherry Kay Rasmussen came home for the Christmas holidays, returning to Salt Lake after a four-day visit. Belinda Bagley, who ti employed in in Provo, spent the Christmas vacation with parents, Dean and John and Cherie Dickey and children drove to Payson, Christmas Day, for a visit with John's parents. While in the vicinity, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Powers and family In Santaquln, Mr. and Mrs. David Dickey, in Price, and the-Del Dickey family In Springville. A pot luck turkey dinner was the feature of the Ainge Christmas party at the Lazy River Cafe in Jensen. Santa San-ta made his appearance at the party, and gave candy and gifts to the relatives present! Those attending were: Mrs. Joy Haslam of Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. Nile Ainge, Vernal; Shirley and Bernice Aigne, Whiterocks; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ainge, George Ainge, Joyel and Rose Robinson, George and Joan Gross, and.Larry and Karen Gross and family, all of Jensen; Cherie and ,John Dickey of Whiterocks; and Scott and Linda Gross and Freddie Phillips and family, fami-ly, of Vernal. )c; v, Shirley and Bernice Ainge spent one day last week vistting the family of Leaon Ainge, a cousin, who passed away of a heart attack. Cliff and Connie Pike and children drove to Orem for a Christmas vacation vaca-tion with sister, Janet Christen, and family. Santa put in a surprise appearance, ap-pearance, and thrilled the children with gifts. On Dec. 22, p'1 the Head Start schools of Ft. Duchesne, Myton, Randlett, and Whiterocks had their annual an-nual Chrismas party at Ft. Duchesne. Santa arrived with sacks of candy for all the big and little kids. Alonzo Mitchell and family arrived from Coalville on Christmas day, for a visit with parents, Lee and Ireta Mitchell. Alfred and Carol Helquist drove to Logan to visit daughters, Debbie and Morris Pitcher, Pamela Anderson and K .i ' V . f ' , jfe ' GAIL IS wearing a look from Joy Stevens. Soft as a whisper and trimmed with sequins, it is teamed with a fantastic marabou valaro jacket also by Joy Stevens. Good Old Days 30 YEARS AGO January 7, 1954 Vernal the coldest spot in the nation na-tion during the winter of 1951 and 1952 this year enjoys "tropical" weather. The city found itself under four feet of snow that other winter, with temperatures hovering between 15 and 4 degrees below zero for a continued : period of about six weeks. This eastern gateway to Utah was actually isolated from the rest of the world for two days. Supplies were dropped to stranded motorists from the air sheep and cattle cat-tle were either smothered by twenty-' foot drifts of snow or starved for lack of vegetation buried beneath the snow. Today, two years later, the sun shines brightly upon this community. There are not flowers in bloom, but many lawns still contain their green hue. Golf in January. The course is free , from snow and with but a light sweater to wear, there is very little difference between the play of January and that s of last July. ? Utah's case in support of the Upper Colorado River Storage project and ' participating projects will be based on four things no substitute for water; 1 potential development in the state from water for irrigation; what industry in-dustry will be developed through additional ad-ditional power and water; and use of resolutions showing that the entire ' state is supporting the projects. George D. Clyde, director of the Utah Water and Power Board, will present this state's case before the congressional committees in , Washington, D. C. An appeal for clothing for the war-ravaged war-ravaged victims of the recent devastating fire in Pusan, Korea, was met in Vernal last weekend with, enough donations to nearly fill a two and a half ton truck. family, and Kathy and Reed Pierce. Reed Hansen and Ruth Ann Hansen, from Salt Lake and Bountiful, visited their parents, Aaron and Myrtle Hansen, on Christmas Santa was a welcome guest at the festivities, and delivered the gifts to all. Dorothy and Harvey Robertson, and Erin and Jim Curtis and children of Roosevelt, also attended the Christmas party. Frances Poowegup, of the military legal services, stationed at Ft. Campbell, Camp-bell, Kentucky, was home for the Christmas holidays. She planned to leave on the 27th by plane from Ver-nal, Ver-nal, but was unable to, so took the bus to Salt Lake, and was put on standby ' for her plane trip out of Salt Lake, because of the extreme snowy and . foggy conditions, Angie Lucero, daughter of Fred and Joan Lucero, came home from BYU for the Christmas holidays. She leaves Jan. 7 to resume her studies. Tula Galloway, granddaughter of Rhoda Pooweegup, and student at In-tcrmountain In-tcrmountain School at Brigham, came home for the Christmas holidays, returning to school Jan. 3. Karissa Simmons, who is presently living in Provo, came home for Christmas, along with her two children, to visit parents, Don and Ed nal Simmons. She returned to Provo last week, accompanied by her sister, 50 YEARS AGO January 4, 1934 The new Vernal City officers as sworn in on New Year's Day were Mayor R. C. Cooper, who succeeds himself and councilmen Henry L. Green and Chas. A. Hatch, who were re-elected. Councilman Irvin Eaton was succeeded by George E. Wilkins, and Driver E. Smith by Phil Watkins. City Clerk L. H. Moore by Oscar Lyman. Mrs. Myrtle King, re-elected as city treasurer, but on account of ill health, resigned and is now recuperating in Arizona. W. S. Henderson Hender-son was appointed to the office. Hugh W. Colton was appointed City Attorney; Frank Hatch, water superintendent and C. S. Carter, justice of the peace, all to succeed themselves. Appointment of other officers of-ficers was carried over until the regular meeting. The project of serving hot lunches at the last Parent-Teachers Association meeting of the Central School after the holidays, has proved a big success. Wednesday and Thursday of this week approximately 150 children were served serv-ed a hot, nourishing meal in the basement base-ment of the School Board Office. The meals are inspected and approved by the school nurse, Mrs. L. K. Murphy. Foodstuffs have been furnished by the parents and some children are able to pay a small sum for their meals. Lumber for the tables was also furnished. fur-nished. Eight parents came during the lunch hour to supervise and serve the meal. The "Fighting Uintah" spirit is growing into unusual proportions this year for the basketball team of the Uintah High School, after coming through the preseason period with a lot of scars but a good deal of experience, a quality necessary for later victories. The team is made up of young but wiry and quick players. They have demonstrated their ability to do good floor work and their basket shooting is improving with every game. Uleeta Mullins. Uleeta returned to Whiterocks the following day, by bus from Provo. Steve Paulson drove to Denver last week for a business conference. Stewart and Bart Morrill and families visited the Morrill family during dur-ing the holidays. Stewart lives in Evanston, Wyo.; Bert and family reside here locally. Marcy, LeeAnna, Mary, and Glen-da Glen-da Arrowchis drove to Salt Lake to see the Nutcracker Ballet, which was performed per-formed at the Capitol Theater. After staying ovenright with LaRee Sann, they returned home the following day. Audrey Birtcher Rasmussen of Huntington, Hun-tington, Utah, sister of Dorothy Robb, died Dec. 28, at homo, of heart failure. Funeral was Saturday, Dec. 31, in Roosevelt. Matt and Virginia Ferguson drove to Denver to spend Christmas with their son, Bruce, and his family. Younger son, Brian, flew in from California, from the warm climate, for a "chilly" two-day visit. The senior Fergusons stayed an extra day in Denver because of the hazardous driving conditions, returning home two days after Christmas, still on hazardous and extremely ex-tremely slippery roads. Home never looked so good! Only the highest officials of the Roman Empire wore boots. In those days, boots were status symbols and not at all practical; they were scarlet in color, knee-high and open-toed. Today's boots are a basic in everyone's wardrobe from the traditional tradi-tional cowboy boots to colorful rain boots to the finest high style leather boots. Three types are available: waterproof or water-resistant boots for foul weather, boots of durable leather and casual styling for everyday every-day wear, as well as leather dress boots strictly for dry weather. To get the best performance and longest use ' from all boots, wear them under the conditions for which they were intended intend-ed and care for them properly. Start caring for new leather boots even before wearing them. Apply several coats of transparent paste wax so they will be protected from the elements. Leather boots are not completely com-pletely waterproof unless they come with a waterproof guarantee. If boots are well-polished, they do shed water. Increase water-resistance by spraying the seams and sole line of dark leather boots with silicone. Silicone stains light-colored leather and suede, so apply it on dark-colored leather only. There are other products safe for light leathers and suede to increase water-resistance. water-resistance. Check labels. Never use a heavy oil as waterproofing finish for fine leather boots since it will make them dull and impossible to shine. Boots should be cared for immediately im-mediately after they have been exposed expos-ed to harsh weather. Stuff the toes of wet boots with paper. Dry boots for at least twelve hours and be certain they are placed away from any heat source. Wash salt off boots as soon as possible possi-ble to avoid corroding the leather. Make up a solution of warm, sudsy water with a spoonful of vinegar added. add-ed. Then gently sponge of salt stains. Pay as much attention to cleaning soles and heels as you do to the leather uppers. Boots need to be rewaxed often to keep them shining and should always be rewaxed after they have been allowed to thoroughly dry out from Auditions - for 'Cdmelot' ; continue in UHS auditorium This is audition week at USU Education Educa-tion Center as it auditions actors for its Community Theatre musical production, pro-duction, "Camelot." After two successful suc-cessful audition nights in the Union High School in Roosevelt, auditions now move to Uintah High School auditorium. Auditions will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Thurs-day, and Friday night. Saturday night will feature call-backs for all actors who have auditioned and will begin at 8 p.m. Paul Hendricks, technical director for "Camelot" will be at Uintah to talk to anyone interested in working on the NEWS ITEMS call the Vernal Express 789-3511 7 the W FURNITURE JWL HOUSE INC. 500 North "V 789-1539 500West 520 No.2500 West INVENTORY B REDUCTION SALE Ef " I W Lamps Everything Drapes in the Carpets Store is Accessories REDUCED Living Room Some prices Suites CUt Chairs drastically! incline Dining Hurry Out Today! Rooms Bedrooms weather exposure. Start the waxing process by sponging boots clean with lukewarm water and soap. Never saturate the leather, and always let it dry completely before waxing. A transparent wax will help the light-to-medium color leather boots retain their original color and become slightly slight-ly deeper with age. Suede boots can be cleaned with an artgum eraser. Serious stains should be handled by a shoemaker. When soft boots are not in use, make them stand upright by " using boot trees. Boot trees can easily be made at home. Just roll heavy cardboard into in-to tubes that can be inserted in the boots. Camphor placed in boots helps remove boot odor after wearing. Boots can be kept in good repair, and feet in good health, if certain practices are followed daily. First, do not wear the same boots every day. Boot linings should be aired a day after use so perspiration has time to evaporate. Otherwise, bacteria may breed in the boots which is unhealthy for the feet and also contributes to the rotting of the boot linings. Never wear boots indoors all day. Feet enclosed in leather or waterproof . boots perspire and the damp, warm environment is a haven for bacteria. For added warmth, buy winter boots that are roomy enough to allow space for extra socks. Layering two pairs of thin wool socks rather than one bulky pair provides extra insulation. Don't wear tight stockings, socks or tight boots in winter. Constricted feet feel cold. With proper care, even fashionable boots of soft leather can last a long time. Keep boots in good repair so the soles don't wear out before the uppers, and have heels fixed before they wear down completely. Whether searching for waterproof boots or dress boots, save money in the long run by buying good quality. While in the store, check the stitching to make sure it is even and study. The inside of the boots, whether lined or not, should be smooth from top to toe. technical crew. "Camelot" is the romantic version of the timeless story of King Arthur and his knights of the Round Table. These exquisite songs, "If Ever I Would Leave You," "How to Handle a Woman," "I Loved You Once in Silence," " What Do Simple Folks Do," and "Camelot" have helped make "Camelot" many people's favorite musical. It will be directed by Kathy Jo Tucker, who asks potential cast members to prepare a song and bring his or her own accompanist to auditions. Reading auditions will be taken from selected passages of the "Camelot" script. 1 |