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Show 1 8 Vernal ExpressAdvertiser Wednesday, M0y is. ms - 3 ft f v -o v..T - ,... 5 fi ,t'. , 1 NEW OFFICERS for Uintah County DUP 1985-86 year are front row, left to right, Enid W. Hatch and Marilyn P. Hunting. Back row, left to right, Carma Hunsaker, Mable Neiberger, Maybell Chivers, Helen Hacking, Margaret Elison and Ma Herbert. DUP elects new officers Uintah County DUP met at the conference con-ference room at the State and County Building Thursday, May 9. President Ila Herbert conducted the meeting. The invocation was by Chaplain Maybell Chivers. The museum will be opened May 31 for the summer. Hours will be 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. A Monday through Saturday schedule was handed out for the camps. The presidency was released and Captain Jean Guy installed newly elected officers. Serving as new Uintah Uin-tah County president will be Enid W. Hatch. Marilyn Hunting will be the vice president, secretary will be Mildred L. Mansfield; treasurer, Ila 0. Herbert; registrar, Theo C. Lind; historian, Margaret D. Elison; custodian custo-dian of museum relics, Leta Bullock and Deon R. Merkley; chaplain, Maybell Chivers; chorister, Helen G. Hacking; organist, Carma W. Hunsaker; Hun-saker; markers, Hilda S. Morgan and Mabel Neiberger. The camp captains are Bicentennial, Pam Whitmire; Buena Vista, Blanch S. Smith; Escalante. Ila W. Peterson; May Ru-ple, Ru-ple, Wanda Powell; Ft. Thornburg, Betty T. Bowden, Tokawana, Sheryle Thompson and Vernal, Jean Guy. Break dancing contest promotes youth's programs "Breakers" from all over the Basin have been invited to enter a break dance contest in Roosevelt, Saturday, May 18. The event is sponsored by the teen group "Kids with Energy" as a tool to raise funds for training workshops promoting drug-free youth. Action will begin at 6:30 in the Union High School auditorium. Late entries will be accepted by calling Rose Anna Miller at 722-4625. There are no age restrictions on the entries. A nominal entry fee will be charged. Entry blanks and posters were distributed to all the schools in Uintah Uin-tah and Duchesne districts some time ago. There were ten official enterics as of early this week. Kids with Energy Is a group of twos who reach out to their peers with programs aimed at self improvement, im-provement, career skills, peer counseling, community voluntccrism and Instigation of drug free entertainment enter-tainment and functions for youth. The public Is invited to view the break dance contest. A new pageant for Uintah Basin A nrw pageant is corning to the I'intah tlasin area which will give girls the cpjwirtunity ts experience the excitement of a pagranl and pave the way for compeiiton on a Hale level raeranl director, Jeanriie Larson Mid s!l cotitrstar.U in the "Mi.M Nor-IhraMcrn Nor-IhraMcrn L'lah ragrafil", will b ttintri ta pagnl 61 IN? ttale level Cirts who enter the pageant will be tnrmjragH tJ find a sponsor to a-t:l i!h trfir entry fee ol $M and lo en-tmifage en-tmifage Ihem in the pageant The jjTonenf will receive publicity through the pacant, ki'U'wt ill he en poi--e. personalis f, scholarship and talent There will f fin iftiMJil C'!r.r!ii;!n. TT E'rls i;i have fnaty rf.anf rS to win the tatg-iifies are t.rt-Arfi r!9n Ir.ti five Mls and many prices will I available. Th ego gfwr ir.rl.ide: Tiry Mi. 4 thf U'-U M.-. f thresh S, Jyp !-n. 11 tnrweh I?. Janiof M :?. 11 thweh IS. M lKr-.;) j;Mr? r.f ag" rty Iws are availaWe at Wa r c-i h Wrnal 1' v ray t- (i :A a! A?h'"i't ar-1 The CI-!. TKc tt- hl I ii ,,D fVrv- f ra Jyy W and II. The f p.a'y..fi m,;l N $TW1 ta'r. THE DO S AND DONT'S OF "MARK-DOWNS" For various reasons, grocery stores will mark down the prices of certain food items. If you follow some basic precautions, you can save by buying food that is 10, 25 or even 50 percent off its original price. Day-old bread is often marked down. Use it for toast, in stuffings, and in combination dishes. Buy reduced produce which is undamaged un-damaged if you can use the item immediately im-mediately or will be preparing a mixed mix-ed dish within the next day or two. Avoid produce that is wilted, decayed, bruised, or filled with soft spots. If you have to throw away half the purchase, even at 50 percent off the original price, it's no bargain. Bulging cans are a warning sign of contaminated foods. Never buy them. However, damage to the outside of the can, such as minor dents and torn labels, does not affect the quality of the food inside. Do not be afraid to purchase pur-chase these. Whiterocks Virginia Ferguson Phone 353-4584 Virginia Ferguson receives recognition Virginia Ferguson drove to Salt Lake City last Monday to attend a special luncheon at the Lion House. The luncheon was sponsored by The Voluntary Action Center and Norton Christensen, Inc., and honored 10 special people for outstanding volunteer services in the Salt Lake Community. Virginia has been connected con-nected with the blind reading program for over 10 years and continues to read for the blind in her home. As one of the special volunteers honored, she received receiv-ed an engraved tray for her services , to the blind. Bob and Betty King enjoyed a visit over last weekend with Betty's sister, Karen Reyes, and three of her children, Nathan 14, Dion 12 and Angelica 5, of Ephriam. Norval and Fay Kitchen of Orem drove to Whiterocks intending to make an overnight visit with their daughter, LaRae Moosman and her "family. However, when they arrived here they received a call from their daughter, Norma Brookes, that Myrtle Kitchen, age 90, LaRae's grandmother, had been taken to the hospital with blood clots in her leg, so the Kitchens returned return-ed home immediately. At this writing, Grandma Kitchen is resting well, and recovering. Floyd and Zelma Deets of Eager, Ariz., spent two days last week with Stan and Mary Lynne Hoopes. They came from Arizona to attend the blessing bless-ing of their granddaughter, Deara Christine Deets, daughter of Mark and Lisa Deets. Deara is also the granddaughter grand-daughter of Stan and Mary Lynne Hoopes. The blessing was given the Vernal 5th Ward. Delma Long demonstrated rug making mak-ing and the art of tatting at the Lapoint grade school last week. 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NOW 12 OFF BOYS NYION SHORTS UlG. 3.99 NOW 2A? HOUSEWARES HARDWACI VINYL BLINDS r BIO $t 6.39 eta iot 679 REO.249 ) 1.88 m INFANT & TODDLER SUNSUITS HH ; 4 ft 1 1 II If I i , 4 t r rr. rv- 1 1 -: - ' i 4 1 i -II V it I I t ' ' ' I I W I rlCE TEA JAR WTATrER REG.449 . .. ...... .NOW349 riCE Tf A SPOONS KLG.33Coa, NOW 5SJ 72 01, STADIUM CUPS UG.i?:ua .NOW8S1 WOODEN HANGERS IGA9 NOWS.I LIGHT PUIBS 40. 75. 100 WATT e8C NOW4S1 HOUSEWARES CONT'D Hrj M IJ ' ' " - ' IOYS34SIEIVI BASEBALL JERSEY It!;.' rJ f-i f 30 OZ TUV.DltRS rKlG.39Cco. NOW 5 FOR SI rtAClMATS t-iG.v; NOW 67$ PORTAMf BAR BCUE CIO NOW2909 34?9 SHOP W SAVE! i 1 tiO. 9?r 799- OTTER POP: ASSORTED I FRIDAY MAY 17 ZTT SATURDAY SUNDAY MAY MAY 118 H9 I, ijiTi ,Z3 f L ; .3 1 70 W( v. |