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Show 1 8 Ywrttl Bftttfldvertlsef wdnesdqy, M0y 29, t?85 s j :f J 3 Jit" Y -1 v -.... ' .. STUDENTS ARE ENJOYING their last few days of school with outings and field days and other activities. Here the fourth grade students of Maeser Elementary line up to leave for a bike - 1 ... . - t- - - " H 1 , I 1 ts' ! 1 THE LIGHTS WERE dimmed for the first public performance of "Mustard Busters" at Maeser Elementary. The debut was enjoyed en-joyed by the morning kindergarten classes. Teacher, Cindy Gale can be seen by the video screen. Maeser movie makers create 'Mustard Busters' A comedy about' a jar of mustard ' that goes astray and leaves blobs of evidence all over the school was made into a video movie by the students in Maeser Elementary's Gifted and Talented Class. After several of weeks of production produc-tion work, the movie was shown to students and guests throughout the day Thursday, May 23. In addition to Maeser Inld Hatch Phon 789-3150 Many visit Maeser during holiday Many victors spent the wtrkend In MacMf for the Memorial holiday. Clifton Clif-ton Hichcns from Koy visited his m! her, Audury Kichrns. At Lnn nd Betty Mecham's home were Doug and Margaret Mrcham, dauuhtrrs Chert and Rachel from V ict, If and Faith Mecham and children of Maha. Don and Barta Schaffer from Lngan. Kathy Smith from Lake City veiled iih the Jay Var and Marcta Camr-MI family, J.m and Joye Bro n and girU from Jtoos evrlt visited with Florence William. U!Tt end Kathy NrUen end family fami-ly frwn tirhuf!, rtaho, Visited with (t-faUf and Margaret Caldell, Bill hd Hama CaliNell and Margaret Thnftiai and thildfen. Jrrty and Chn!rne Small rmd and da'teMeti front Uet Valley visited ii h r rnothr, VinJa ta!J ell, fub i-irj Mor.Ui Rae !Jwal!cf and Don gr.. t aff.hn ("!! :i Vr anj Mrs Dale ftasim and f-:, 'v fff-m Sants'j'iin, H"lrt and u n lusrorn ! cf-.i54rrn ftm l ;t f-f! i 1 i".h lU) ffinnil and i'.a piH .-.rn. tUrt4 Sertano Bnrlchil'irrn, AfHr-n sn4 Nina fate in North p.,t 4 9n4 an Williams an4 Sum1 hiftt!.tf arl sn, i'awl, from j'tk- " VlMted ih lb Bd u h family i Saturday. .. a Ca'Wil ii'ed in tYovo fr-rcr',: ith 1h Maftn Cal'Je!l p crf (ri'iaf-Ti frrn Matk'sM. j ijn tit rn t 1 tJ rV.mi nf ts i H Taxi WhW family. At ri hK -'! t faU a! the J-.--r-.-r rf Jar I 1 ' A- V-e. -i. tj hike. Teachers joined in the long line of bicycles who were escorted by vehicles driven by volunteer parents. ' . the movie, the calligraphy class . made tickets and the Talents . Unlimited Class produced a commercial commer-cial starring the school principal, Mr. Southam. The moral of "Mustard Busters" was to be wary of the brand, "Viva La Mustard" which seems to cause trouble where ever it is used. The "Mustard Busters" were called into to capture the villainous jar of mustard and save the school from further mustard stains. The script was written by teacher, Cindy Gale who also directed the movie. Mrs. DeCamp was in charge of the class who produced the commercial com-mercial for "Blast Off Bubble Cum." Dates of UBIC events chosen Members of the Uintah Basin Industrial In-dustrial Convention (UBIC) Committee Commit-tee for 19R5 have announced the dates for the celebration In Roosevelt. Events will beRin July 31 with a pageant and August 1, 2 and 3 for the regular programs. Officers and chairpersons have been selected with Bob West as president, presi-dent, Eva Labrum and Lorry Nclscn as Vice presidents, Debbie Morrill will be secretary, Don Fitzgerald, treasurer and directors arc: Polly Olsen, Val Labrum and Tom Nordstrom. Nord-strom. There are alo 29 committee head for various events. The committee is pmenlly accepting accep-ting suggestions for a UBIC theme. A Ii0 gift certificate will be given to the person suggesting the theme which Is chosen. The pagent, which will kick off UBIC, will be at Union High School. A parade will follow on August I at S p m. Other events and prr-grams will Include a barbeqw, nightly programs pro-grams ami dance, and a second parade Saturday, August 3 at 10 a m. ' 85 graduation Friday at UHS One hun-ired eninf girls and 12 n-ninf bfys will nffk tally (wnms V. gra'tuates vt Uintah High Sh-. Fri'lar, May 3t whrn lhy receive their d.phmas at twnmw-rmnt. twnmw-rmnt. The rnmmervement riem? ar Khv.,M t r rit of d'Tr at the fhall Held at ? W p m TN rt-(-1te fake t (- h h:gi tf!H in ih evmf of inclement wa'hrr. Frf 1 ef the rS,!,j'ie ec p20 11 'M this L"'1 ff the Vernal tipres. CANADIAN CHEESE SOUP 1 lb. Cheddar cheese, grated 3 Tbsp. cornstarch 3 cups water 1 tsp. salt Va tsp. pepper 1 tsp. Worchestershire sauce Dash garlic powder Butter or margarine cup diced cauliflower 1 cup sliced mushrooms V2 cup finely chopped carrots 1 cup finely chopped onions cup diced bcon, cooked crisp (chopped (chop-ped ham may be used) 2 cups half and half or evaporated milk Grate cheese, mix with cornstarch; set aside. Heat water to boiling in large kettle or Dutch oven; add cheese mixture to boiling water a little at a time, stirring constantly. Continue to stir and simmer until mixture is smooth. Add salt, pepper, Worchestershire Worchester-shire sauce, garlic powder. Melt butter or margarine in saucepan; saute cauliflower, mushrooms, carrots and onions 4 to 5 minutes. Add sauteed vegetables to simmering cheese mixture. Stir in bacon or ham. Add cream or evaporated milk; heat through. Serves 6 to 8. Samsonite Silhouette MI 7j&x. IT. f,i r; Hi wiiii'niirifr-ti LELAND GILLMAN will be 80 years old on June 2. Leland Gillman soon to be 80 The family of Leland Gillman will honor him on the occasion of his 80th birthday with an open house at his home, 68 North 800 West, Lindon, Utah from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, June 2. The family requests no gifts, please. Leland was born May 29, 1905 in Vernal to William and Katherine McKowen Gillman. He was the ninth child of a family of ten. He received his education in Vernal schools where he graduated from high school. He married Thelma Gillman on September 20, 1943 in Las Vegas, Nevada. Their marriage was later solemnized the Salt Lake Temple. At a very early age he worked on road construction, which became his life's profession. He spent a few years in military service during World War II serving in an armored division in the European Theater. Gillman has always been active in the LDS Church and has held various positions in the church. He has served serv-ed on the Old Folks and Finance committees, com-mittees, and as High Priest Group Leader. For the past 16 years since his retirement, he and his wife have done temple work in the Provo Tern- For fhe Silhouette III As the world's best-selling luggage, Silhouette III is a proven Survivor reflecting the Samsonite tradition of classic styling, travel convenience, and durability. With hard-working hardside pieces, some featuring Cartwheels19. Samsonites answer to mobility, and softside companion pieces. From a weekend trip to an overseas vacation. Silhouette 111 survives anything with ease. Whether vou buy a complete set of Silhouette III luggage or select IK'"' " 'XtN t'AV. - A tl I ' ,. - - r v a; 1 . Wm ( t i ' mi. I nff" 1 " it 1 LAWRENCE ADAMS will reach his 80th birthday June 1. Open house to honor L. Adams Lawrence Adams will be the guest of honor at an open house celebrating his 80th birthday, Saturday, June 1 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anderson, 2185 North 3500 West. Mr. Adams was born June 3, 1905 in Dry Fork to Dan and Nina Adams and has spent most of his life in the Dry Fork and Maeser area. He is an active member of the LDS Church and has served in the Maeser 2nd Ward Bishopric as well as other callings. He worked for Uintah School District for 32 years. Adams married Virginia Ross August 20, 1931. They have five children: Raema Hatch, Lylis Anderson, Ander-son, Kathy Reynolds, and Michael B. Adams, all of Vernal and L. Terrill Adams of Burke, Virginia. They also have 17 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the open house. The family requests re-quests no gifts, please. pie. He has three sisters: Mrs. Dick (Alta) Gardiner and Mrs. Lowell (LaMar) Wardle, of Vernal, and Mrs. David (Nellie) Johnson of Provo. '85 G ready cafe individual pieces, you'll have the Samsonite advantage quality luggage lug-gage that gives you the lightweight versatility, convenience, style, organization and strength to survive mile after mile of active use. sreuus. sal enice raicE A. Garment Bug 10Q09 7(y B. Carry On 90 ,63,, C 24" Traveler 120 '84 D. 20 Cartwheels i$fjeo 108 E. DcjutyCrce gjoo F. rx!uc Carry On jqqoo 170 . ' u. cJ":- Samsonite i'- . ! ) - K'i i' V1"' lis flSIHITOIfl A NINETY YEAR milestone will be reached by Joe Haslem on his birthday Sunday, June 9th. Barbecue -party for Joe Haslem The families of Sam and Jack Haslem have planned a barbecue and birthday party to commemorate Joe Haslem's 90th birthday. The festivities will be at the Haslem Ranch in Jensen, Sunday, June 9 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The Haslems will have barbecued beef, birthday cake and drinks. Friends are invited to bring a covered dish to the party. The family requests no gifts, please. Joe Haslem was born June 10, 1895 in Jensen to Samuel and Margaret Huffman Haslem. He married Ruth Perkins in ' Massachusetts, November 13, 1928. The Haslems have two sons: Sam Haslem of Hayden, Colorado and Jack Haslem of Susanville, California. Califor-nia. Their lineage includes four grandchildren and four great grandchildren. grand-children. r'or a quick, nutritious lunch, prepare canned soup with milk instead in-stead of water. Pack cheese wedges and whole wheat crackers to munch on for a no-fuss lunch, or for when hunger strikes later in the day. on Sale! II. T - r'- r 25 West Main Vernal 789 3033 |