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Show 1 6 Vernal ExpressAdvertiser The Historical Department of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has received from Stella Richards OH, MY AMERICA BIRTHPLACE OF FOUR CIVILIZATIONS This gift is greatly appreciated and is hereby acknowledged 1 (MWl Director, Library-Archives Hiilel 14 January STELLA RICHARDS was given Church who will use her book as a Author acknowledged for gift to archives Stella Richards of Vernal has received acknowledgement from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints for her contribution of her latest novel, "Oh My America, Birthplace Bir-thplace of Four Civilizations" to their library archives. The book will be used as a history source by the LDS Church. The book is a combination of prose, poetry, pageants and drama depicting the history of America and the roots of its various civilizations. Much of the information is based on religious history with many .quotes from various holy works, and other sources, and was compiled over a number of years. - The latest challenge for the 93 year old author Is to present the history of the Uintah Basin to an audience at the Golden Age Center on Feb. 9. Stella will use a "mini" pageant, , written poetically, for the program. The history covers the creation of the Basin, from the days of dinosaurs, volcanic action and formation of the mountains, down to the days of the fur traders and Indian slave trade that took place. She has a great respect and love for Indian culture and has written a beautiful poem about the "love of the Tledmen" and their rich history, for her presentation. She quotes an In- Ladies Petroleum Club to see undercover wear The Lflflii Petroleum Club monthly mwriing will be at the Dinakmd Country Coun-try Club Frb. 8. llh the ial hour lUrtirn el M pm, Dinner end mrtir.g ill Hart at 7.30 p m. The pfegr am will be prvnlwl by ttrmda Cln. wha will iJnr brf t f itir.j? line (rf 'Tndrmivrf ttcar," hich intlwlc a Wmline enlWUon d lingf-ftp Club mrmbm art N ur &uu iwi mi tmrwit-g mrmlrnh;p, whkh i tiflrtfd 14 ry Jrtfmle rn-f !' ef I&s IVfrftkvm Club is fasr fvpvfe fnf tbnMH;it that f r"fHI 14 ' fill Ft Iff ir twifrfrym fpt ft ?ff8!f)ti, tall Lati'ti Hearing Tests for Hearing Aid 71i ! M-i-r V W- 4 t! J r'V.H nT c.t r? Wednesday, jonuory 30, iqss 1 98i this certificate by the LDS reference for historical workv dian chief at this point who says, "Upon our reservations, poverty stricken and broken in spirit, we the Indians still remember and ponder the glory of our ancestors." Stella tells of the Spaniards, who were early visitors to the Basin, including in-cluding Escalante, Domingo and Hall. Her history tells of William Henry Ashley who came to the Basin in 1822 and other famous men of the early west. The last paragraph in the program pro-gram states; "There is Ashley Valley, Ashley Creek, and Ashley Canyon. Ca-nyon. There Is the Green River, Brown's Park, Jackson Hole, Henry Fork, Carson City, Provo and Ogden Mt. Whitney, (now Old Baldy), Duchesne River, Duchesne City, Fort Duchesne, and Fort Bridger, to name a few we know about. The rest of Ashley's company must have taken another route, and left their names for others to brag about." Stella seems willing to take on any creative writing task and appears to have a never ending supply of energy despite her advanced age. According to her friends, "she just keeps on getting get-ting better!" Visitors are welcome to attend the presentation at the Golden Age Center Feb. 9 at 2 p.m. Veda Hatch hosts Arts Club meeting The Prtifrevsive Arts Club met at the home of Veda Hatch. CohoMcsi for the evening was Leah Hamson. Vice pmidrni, Vadrus Wall conducted the buslnm mrrting and lunch was served. The program for the evening was prrvnlir.g thidbwd memories end heirloom lrfaurei. Those par-liciFatifig par-liciFatifig were Marva lti, fcrva fawdeti. Marilyn Mcrrtll, Vadrus Wall, Mary iSchaefcrmryrr, Amy IVr. Ikih Sralfiell, Veda' Hatch and tus Morrill, The nml mnrfttig will I a Valmline fwriy (of hiKtarvU and ill be held in IM turn broom at the Dew County tsi Jdintf . The itaie ill be YVprifwvfay, f rb at 7 J p m, Chairman for the f 6 u Marian Mrtrtll, Helen Tate on '84 dean's list tUUn T' ti Vernal has ln tetPi U lb Fail 131 dran'i lil Id Ih (Xkee f Afti and Sciences at liahg Sla! I'nivmiiy. T rd?ifjr ft IH deafi'l lief, a dtrJ tr be fre.eiered taf at ka't J tt"?l hrrl and frnj'l ftive A jtfa 4e ptini am age f at la?l 3 M ef Senior Citizens) Specialists -t (n I Orir.Swr f-r) f-,- t-., Naples Ada Openshow Phone 789-3145 Huntings have new baby boy Word was received during the week that Fred and Carol Rae Hunting of Lincoln, Neb., are the parents of a baby boy, the Hunting's eleventh child. Grandparents are Niles and Frances Southam and Uel and Ruth Hunting. Fred and Carol Rae are former Naples residents. Wade and Brenda Stevens and baby daughter of Roosevelt were Sunday visitors at the home of their parents, Orval and Carma Stevens. Weekend visitors at the Grant and Frances Merrell home were their son Paul and his fiance, Jody Johnson of Logan. Lee and Marilyn Broadbent and son, Anthony, of Holden came during the week to be with their mother, Toni Reynolds on her birthday, Friday. On Friday evening the Glen Reynolds family honored Toni with a birthday dinner. Those attending were Keith and Linda Murray, Kenneth and Ann Reynolds, Frank and Joan Novinger, Lee and Marilyn Broadent and Fred Reynolds. The Broadbents returned to their home Sunday afternoon. Kerry and Judy Gardiner left Sunday Sun-day for Las Cruses, N.M., to attend the funeral of Judy's cousin. Katherine Gardiner and Geraldine Miller are caring for Kerry and Judy's little boy during the parents absence. Dallas and Kathy Richardson of Salt Lake City were weekend visitors at the DeeLoris Jones home. Michelle Mott of Orem and a friend spent the weekend with Michelle's parents, Niles and Connie Mott. Niles and Frances Southam went to Delta Saturday to watch the wrestling match. Two of their grandsons, Brian and Lane Southam participated in the tournament. Lanny and Joy Kay took their son Paul and two friends to Salt Lake City Ci-ty Saturday to a Utah Jazz basketball game. They returned home Sunday. Dallas and Marilyn Merrell went to Duchesne Sunday to attend the mission mis-sion report of Elder Glen Giles. The Giles are former Naples residents. SIX LAYER DIP 3 avocados , 2 Tbsp. lemon .juice. Salt and pepper-- 2 cans bean dip 1 cup green onions with tops 1 pkg. sharp Cheddar cheese, grated 1 cup sour cream la cup mayonnaise 3 chopped tomatoes 2 cans black olives 1 cup Picante sauce Mash avocados in a bowl with lemon juice, salt and popper. Then combine sour cream and mayonnaise in another bowl. To assemble, spread bean dip in an oblong dish; top with avocado mixture, layer with sour cream mixture. Sprinkle with onions, tomatoes and olives and cover with cheese. Top with picante sauce. Serve with chips. PROTOCOL - liititi! in in tt'4!tiniitin. y J GOLOiE HAVN O (3 7:30 & 9:15 PG Starts Friday Till GIXEMAS THEATRE I Starts at 7:15 & 9:15 Maude t Starts at 7 30 & 9 00 tm HOT 1 Ore Show Nightly 7,40 r,D U N E if I VAVAtlO j 2 & 3 Start ffiday Titfcet Trkes 4-11 1150 12 ever 13 50 Manila Clara Robinson Phone 784-3463 Manila residents enjoy donkey antics There was a lot of laughter during the donkey basketball game Wednesday Wednes-day night, Jan. 23 as the Crosby donkeys tossed their riders, or ran away from the basket when a player was all set to make a basket, or stood still after the player had the ball and was all set to ride toward his basket. Three games were played. The first one was between the Manila town volleyball team and the Manila High School Drama Club. The drama club won the first game. The second game was between the Manila High School cheerleaders and the county employees with the county employees winning. The championship game was then played by the drama club and the county employees. The county employees won this and Rick YUmLOT MOT FisherPrice 2.49 REG. 2.99 MIX N SOFT SHAKES NFANT Unique teether and huooable rattle witn ton. fabric body and durable plastic loce. Machine washable and dryer sale. Potyconon JO 3 A. REG. 5.99 4.79 BATH TUB B. REG. 9 99 7.94 DIAPER PAIL 3.88 INFANT SHOES S-ioy trmifg Or ttoy 82Cf& SLEEVELESS UNDERSHIRT 1 i 4 ftyjr;hi 1.19 W iC NO. CHILDREN'S BOOTH SOCK IfrrWTTi torn fcr- tt trt M LAP UNDERSHIRT ?ch O A W) one 2.94 V 2.94 v, COBDUPOTX y CPAWllB DIArtR rf-rf j 4b ff- rrrJ try: 1 iv r r..-r Ellsworth won a donkey ball T-shirt for making the most baskets, but gave it to a player who had had a lot of bad luck. The drama club sponsored the donkey ball game this year. The Daggett County Water and Sewer District was recently awarded $302,500 to purchase a privately owned own-ed water system by the Permanent Utah Community Impact Fund Board, which is staffed by the Division of Community Development. This is an interest-free loan for 25 years. They also were awarded an $89,500 grant to make improvements in the water system. The $302,500 interest free loan is just one half of the purchase price for the water system. A member of the sewer and water district reported that the rest has been applied for from another source. Kenneth Beckstead, who is in charge of the water and sewer district, was out of town on Monday so was unable to get details. Manila had the coldest week yet last week for this year when the temperature dropped to five below zero Jan. 23, and then 10 below on Jan. 24, 14 below on Jan. 25, six below on Jan. 26, and zero on Jan. 27. Highs for the same period were 18 above, 10 -WHERE EVERYONE SAVES EVERYDAY! X i . , -. ---1 at if' XT' mv i MATCH TAGS AND TODDLER JJ COORDINATES these colorful coordinates are In styles for all your kids. Choose from twil pants, long or short sleeve shirts or logging pants. plena want and 2-4 suet Bom are mode of ptast ond o a frt Vfjrwfv 01 COOfl CCOBDIKATIO OROU If REIOEL!. CRil ILANKIT rj. 4 99 PAPOOHr.699 $HUT$ r.599 M7h n ( SHOULDER CBlPflB UNOIBiMlBTa 199, A 49 99 1 o l.obl,? L l5 "SUPER SOAKUT tDAININO f ANT rrrH r-m t-' SAO 1070 Wost Highway VERNAL above, 12 above, 14 above, and 21 above zero. On Monday, Jan. 21, five inches of snow fell, bringing .24 of an inch precipitation, and on Jan. 22, two more inches of snow fell, bringing .08 of an inch of moisture. Manila Mustangs played basketball against North Summit at North Summit Sum-mit Friday, Jan. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mattson, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Reed, Jr., and their daughter, Shari Reed, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meinrod attended the Denver stock show the latter part of the week of Jan. 13-19. While there they met Paul's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mattson of Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellsworth were in Salt lake City and Montpelier, Idaho last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Iverson returned Tuesday of last week from a trip to Yuma, Ariz. They spent five days and nights in Yuma, two days and nights in Las Vegas, and two nights in St. George, Utah. While in St. George, they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smail. Mrs. Smail is the former Reola Luke of McKinnon, Wyo. and well known in Manila. While they were in Las Vegas they saw Mr. and Mrs. Ivan East of Manila. Manila Relief Society is sponsoring a "Pursuit of Excellence" program at the Manila Ward Chapel Sunday afternoon, after-noon, Feb. 3. FisherPrice 1.99 REG. 2.69 BABY'S WRIST RATTLE Amusing animal rattles (hat ottoch with v etc to- to Wants wrtst of Of tot hours Of tun) Machine woihoWe dryer sore 5.24 5.24 1 W RIO CNESIES If CERBER" 2.99 d k It ryrl (r 5.87 r, CLOTH DIAPIRJ iTT TO 6.49 ?vj lAirs oirT pack "-- 4bb- rr tl3 VI 40 789-6139 ! |