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Show Vernal Express Wednesday, June 26, 1991 17 USU honors Martinson v i 0 1 r The class of 1928 from Uintah High School held their 63rd year class reunion in May. Members of the class are: (back row, left to right) Grant and Mildred Hacking, Erma H. Calder, Stella Boren Karren, DeLos Watkins, Lillian and Charles Hnderson, Lynn Murdock, Hyrum "Dutch" Cannon, Jack Brewer, Arvene Cooper, Fred Feltch. E. Joseph Winder and Horace Workman. Pictured in Archaeology chapter elects new president On June 11, at 7 p.m. the Uinta Basin Chapter of Archaeology met with President Sue Mantle presiding. presid-ing. Lawrence DeVed was elected as president-elect. The rest of the officers offi-cers were retained in their respective respec-tive positions: Shirley Wilkins as Treasurer, Wanda Powell, historian; and Ina Storey as secretary. A very informative presentation was given by DeVed, about "The Preparation and Use of Medicine Trees" as done by primitive cultures. Refreshments were served by Wanda Powell and Maurine Freestone. The Archaeology chapter meets on the second Thursday of the month in the Annex building, directly di-rectly across the street from the hospital. hos-pital. UHS class of 1966 to hold 25th reunion The graduating class of 1966 from Uintah High School will hold its 25th class reunion July 26 and 27. Friday, July 26 at 7 p.m. a dinner and dance will be held at the Weston Plaza. Saturday, a river trip is scheduled from Flaming Gorge Dam to Little Hole, followed by a picnic at the conference hall in Dutch John. Anyone who attended school with the class is urged to attend whether or not they graduated from Uintah High. If you plan to attend and did . not receive an invitation contact Janet Simper, 789-1848 or Linda Hacking, 789-2623. To schedule the dinner and rafting reservations, the reunion committee needs to hear from those wanting to attend. Salt Lake Hearing Wednesday, July 10, 1991 ASHLEY VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER 151 WEST 200 NORTH, VERNAL, UTAH From 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Please call 1-800-244-9001 for appointments f HIGH f) V V,t Jt T JM NURSERY WHERE GOOD GARDENS BEGIN 295 North First West Roosevelt, Utah Bedding plants STILL ON SALE ONLY 100 FLATS FAST GROWING HYBRID POPLARS FOR COOL SHADE IN JUST 5 YEARS A GOOD CHOICE High I guess I shoulda been too. We did anything .,.1.1,. iimKina hinh j a uuHjnaai u. (.IIMIWIiiR hansouts. But one of the worst things, I i I f skins, I never learned the source of that suspicion, but she was sure they'd kill us. We ate 'em while she watched, Just to scare her. But garden things aren't very likely to kill anyone. We can help make your garden safer for plants, too. Come get A ' r; ' I ' , ' ' r p y I'i J " A 1 xl i WYOMING BORN artist, Robert Peterson will display his art at the Uintah County Library in July. Robert Peterson features works at county library The Uintah County Library is now featuring the work of Colorado artist and cowboy poet, Robert A. Peterson. He was born and raised on a ranch north of Cheyenne, Wyo. He is presently working for the Three Springs Ranch of Blue Mountain, Colo. Peterson shares his love of the West and it's rich heritage through cowboy poetry and western art. He writes newspaper columns under the name of Wyoming Pete and is also known in cowboy poetry .circles by this name. His work has appeared in 14 different newspapers and most recently he was featured in Colorado Tourism Guide magazine. Peterson's art work is shown in galleries gal-leries in Nevada and has hung in li Dean Platis, Ph.D., CCC-ASP Announces his new regularly scheduled clinic $40 discount on Medicare hearing aids for . Medicaid accepted senior citizens 45-day money- Free office calls back guarantee Licensed Audiologists Certificate of Clinical Competence with American SpeechLanguageHearing Association & Speech Center 50 LIMITED OFFER SAVINGS ON A HEARING AID PURCHASE r T-i T V Ifolks love OURt NICE GERANIUM COME SEE WHY1 ADIF&ENT I COLOR FOR YOUR YARD GOLDEN LAVA DECORATIVE ROCK $1"BAG 101895 Ed Rowley's Valley Note s dead fifty years ago. My brother Tom, Grandma said not to do. Playing In In tns and nlavlntf near rattlesnake " r j - in Grandma's mind, was eating tomato V the front row, left to right is, Maude W. Goodrich, Meda W. Walker, Caludius A. Banks, Ephia Evans Canfield, Eunice Watkins, Ruby Allred Draper, Mina S. Murdock, Hazel Sowards Cannon, Nora Long Brewer, Maurice N. Cooper, Ella Lee Feltch, Virginia D. Winder and Opal Beaird Dillman. braries in Colorado. He does pencil portraits for clients. He has performed per-formed his cowboy poetry at gatherings gather-ings in three states. His portrayal of the life of Queen Ann Bassett, in paintings and poetry, poet-ry, is now featured at the library. A collection of his poems and pencil sketches will also be on display and show his experiences in this area. The way of the American Cowboy, past and present, is preserved pre-served through his work as seen from someone who has lived and loved the life associated with livestock, live-stock, horses and those special people peo-ple dedicated to them. Robert married Carol Bacon from Kansas City, Mo. in 1971. They have three children. Their son Chad, is also a working cowboy. He is employed em-ployed by Monty Sheridan of Laly Park, Colo. Their daughter, Becky is a typical teenager and was a cheerleader cheer-leader at her school in Rangely. Their second daughter, Beth, is a new Little Britches Rodeo Princess for Rio Blanco County, Colo. The show will be on display through July 20 during the regular library hours. THE RQ(Hf:Tf:FR II BILL CAMPBELU RATED PQ RATEDPO-13 I rlematcIfieater 1 UJLlliUlJU jsss your choice: 49 If V IJvOTTVT I Dinners include fresh garden 71 II I) - , T I RZjf I W&Sl Bacon WrapHROel 0 I Trl Cinema I i qj 709:10 1 w.-"hiii'hhj SUNSET DRIVE IN Opn 8.30 Strts Dusk Ktf TEIIMOM r 4 1 THE BABYSITTER'S PR AD )( Class of '28 has reunion The Uintah High Class of 1928 had their 63 year class reunion on May 28, 1991. Twenty-eight class members were present. The class entered high school as freshmen in 1924. The Uintah High School building, at 600 West and 200 South, was not entirely complete, com-plete, but administration offices and most of the class rooms were ready for use. The Uintah Academy building, build-ing, adjacent to the new building, was utilized for many classes, study hall and assembly room. The Opera House on 100 South and 500 West, was used for woodwork classes and gym. The basketball games were played in the Orpheus Hall on 100 South and Vernal Avenue. The entire en-tire playing floor was mounted on coil springs, so it moved up and down as the ball players ran from one end of the floor to the other. Activities during the reunion, besides be-sides renewing friendships, included a dinner . at the 7-11 Ranch Restaurant; entertainment by Thelma Thacker, Dick and Daun De Journette; and a guided tour of the Western Park complex, under the direction of Derk Hatch. Poetry Society has summer party The Uintah Poetry Society annual summer party was at the home of Carole and Carl Jackson. The hosts served fish kabobs and members provided salads. A few poems of members were read and Doris and Troy Burton entertained en-tertained with several musical numbers. num-bers. The members enjoyed singing some favorite songs as the Burtons accompanied them. The next meeting will be the third Tuesday in September. JBk NEW Menu.. PUATfTR I 'iSfe Z ' Sealood lomDo JB's Breakfast JB's $299 Includes 2 eggs, ham, bacon or sausage, hash browns, toast and jelly. Cannol b used with other discounts Tax not included Coupon good lot my party sua Good at all participating JB's Restaurants J2 "J." Robert Mattinson, son of Bob and Gerry Mattinson of Vernal, graduated from Utah State University in December, 1990, and was recently honored at a banquet as a nominee for Scholar of the Year of USU. Mattinson was also honored at a second Banquet for being chosen Scholar of the year for the agriculture agricul-ture college at USU in May. He received a degree in Animal Science with minors in business and Spanish. Mattinson graduated Cum Laude and was honored and participated in the graduation at the agriculture college col-lege of USU. To be developing countries Drop off Dave Jolley Chevrolet 800 East Main, Vernal, Utah n in i !53frjrcCDCQm I!S CC8TQ odd ahp rijjTrni cft&too MumlayKhdiy L mil II m Expires 8991 J J. Robert Mattinson Shop from your home first! Check the ads in the Vernal Express BOOKS NEEDED Text books, Children's books, Fiction, History, Medical books, Science books, Encyclopedias shipped to at Drive ends June 3"oTl991 Weekday Breakfast Buffet IBs fiC OFF . J l nlilli).m Enjoy our Weekday Sunrise Buffet. It's all you can eat and includes all the traditional breakfast favorites. Cannot be used with other discounts Tan not included Coupon good lor any party size Good at all participating JB's Restaurants 1 Expires 8 9 91 What you need. C 1991 Ed Rowley |