OCR Text |
Show J STANDARD Ladies volleyball tournament to be held Feb. 7,8,9 February 7. 1974 St. Helen's Church News Discussion meetings were held January 30 and 31 and February lin Roosevelt and February 3 in Duchesne. The book Basic Teachings for Catholic Religious Education was discussed. A home Bible study and a study on comperative religions were suggested as a follow-u- p on the discussion meetings and it was also suggested to bring the teenagers into the meetings to get their views on the best ways to reach them with the Christian doctrine. Ways of keeping God alive in the home was a topic of concern for all and two home masses were scheduled for the following week. Mass Wednesday evening, February 6, will be held at Bob Murphy's at 7:30 and Thursday evening mass will be held at Conrad Holler's at 7:30. The discussion meeting for February 8 will be held at Bob Pachl's. The discussions will center around the book To Teach As hop. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dye, Redlands, Calif., visited last week with Mr. and Jesus Did. The Catholic Youth Organization held its regular meeting Sunday, Feb. 3. President Liz Murphy called the meeting to order with 18 members present. Karen Pachl, Debbie Valverde and Eric Daniels gave a talk on the Search" which they had attended in Price, and encouraged all who would be eligible to attend next year. Also discussed was the skating party that was held at Robert Fausett's. A sledding party is planned for Sunday, Feb. 17, after the 10 a.m. mass at which time the regular business meeting will be held. The possibility of skiing lessons for the group was also discussed. Refreshments were served after the meeting. A childrens party will be held at St. Helen's rectory basement Sunday, Feb. 10 from 1:30 to 3:30. Also St James Parish in Vernal has invited everyone to attend its big spaghetti dinner on Sunday, Feb. 10, from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Contract bridge played at Grill February 2 Mr. and Mrs. James Milligan hosted the Contract Bridge club at the Frontier Grill Feb. 2. A dinner was served and bridge was played during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Oberhansly won the prizes. Edith Laris entertains neighborhood sew Mrs. Edith Laris . entertained the Neighborhood Sewing Club at her home Jan. 30. An enjoyable evening was spent doing hand work. A dessert luncheon was served to fourteen. j ' Mrs. Gerald Dye and Dale Galley. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Nielsen were Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Grant, Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Morrill Labrum, Springville, visited in Roosevelt this week at the Arvin Labrum home. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Ashby, Provo, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarin Ashby and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Truman. Lee Harmston, Magna, has been visiting with his mother, Mrs. Viola Harmston for a while. Richard Nelson, Salt Lake, visited over the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Bernice Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Glade Goodrich and children, Valinda, Calif., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Goodrich the forepart of last week. They were here because of the death of Mrs. Goodrich's father, Joe Malnar. Mrs. Edward Utley and children who has spent three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Parley Rawlings will leave this weekend to make their home in Columbus, Ga., Mrs. Utley is the former Sheila Laris. Kenneth Nickell spent the weekend in Roosevelt visiting with his parents. Mrs. Newt Miller visited in Salt Lake for four days last week. Mrs. Clyde Murray returned home last week from Salt Lake, where she had been in the Cottonwood hospital. Mrs. Fritz Hansen, Durango, Colo., visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Murray took her to Price Feb. 1 where she caught a bus for home. Mr. and Mrs. Smiley Denver and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gates recently spent four days in Las Vegas where they attended a Western Wear Buyers market. Mr. and Mrs. John Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and Peggy Virden attended the March of Dimes Telerama in Salt Lake over the weekend. Mr. Gale did a number on the program. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Nickell and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Nickell last week. They came to attend the funeral for Joe Malnar, Mrs. Nickell's father. Skye Hullinger who has been staying with her grandmother and going to Union coupon with yon on nH services. Good only til Fob. I I I tUi 64 N. 2 E. I I I 722-288- I 2 whon you visit Essie's IS. Como nowl Essie's Please make appointment Boouty Shop for $1.00 off x New Operator We specialize in: Men's Style Cutting and Blowcombing I I I l I I l O'Keefe I & Merritt I School Replacement Gas Ranges Like New I Thermo Eye Reg. $329 I I -- I 30-8310 Signal Timer Clock Pantl Light Switch I Convenience Outlet Oven Light Switch I Hinged Top Kiol Konliol Cuntue i I Large ?b" Oven I I I I I I I I I I I I t Report A ladies, community volley ball tournament will be held February and 8th in the Roosevelt elementary school gym from 7 to 9 p.m. There will be no admission charged. First, second and third place trophies will be given the winners the last night of the tournament. J lege. A wedding reception will be held for Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ercanbrai-- Friday. Feb. 8, from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Roosevelt ward cultural hall. They were married Second ward Food storage Gold and Green clinic to ball is Feb. 16 be held Roosevelt's second ward will hold their annual Gold and Green Hall Saturday February 16, with Provo's "Oak Harbor furnishing an evening of music, to dance The Uintah Basin Extension under the direction of Dr. Paul Edmunds, Area Coordinator is planning a Foods and Storage clinic for Thursday, Feb. 28, to be held in Roosevelt in the Moon Lake Electric building and on Friday to be held in Vernal in the Uintah County Courthouse. It will be held from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. each day. Both Extension and commercial interests will be represented at the clinic. Flora Bardwell, foods and nutritionalist specialist from Utah State University, will have information on drying foods. Marie Hale, Duchesne County Home Economist, will talk about canning and freezing foods. Home Economist for Uinta County, Colleen Long will demonstrate wheat grinding, soy products and freeze-drie- d products. Dr. Vaughn Hun-sakeArea Agronomist, will talk on gardening. Dealers of various grinders, mixers, and storage products have been invited to display and demonstrate their products. If there are any dealers that have not been contacted that would like to or participate call BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. John Seybert, Roosevelt, a boy, January 28. Mr. and Mrs. Von B. Stuart, Roosevelt, a boy, January 28. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin McKee, Tridell, a girl, January 28. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Roberts, Roosevelt, a girl, January 30. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wayne McCune, Roosevelt, a girl, January 31. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Evans, Neola, a girl, January 31. Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. Burdick, Roosevelt, a boy, February 1. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Rilley, Roosevelt, a boy, February 2. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Backlock, Duchesne, a girl, February 5. PATIENTS Russie Saiz, Barbara McConkie, Billy Alexander, Lyle J. Larsen, Barbara Hamblin, Diane Wall, Paul Lone bear, Hazel Allen, Charlott Kynaston, Alber-tin- e Poowegup, Cecil W. Peterson, Wilks Pace, Stephanie Carter, Cristopher Short. Protective services are provided for children Often, parents who neglect their children do not recognize their need for help and fail to request it. To insure the safety of these children it is necessary for the total community to become involved. Law enforcement agencies, schools, churches, health agencies, juvenile court, and individual citizens play an important role in detecting and reporting child abuse cases. When a referral is received by Family Services a protective service worker interviews the source of information to gather available facts. This is not always possible however, because some referrals are anonymous. The worker then visits the home of the child(ren) and assesses the situation and makes a determination if the referral was warranted. If neglect or abuse is apparent juvenile court generally becomes involved. At this point it should be kept in mind that the parents have the primary responsibility to care for their children. If the parents are unable to carry out their responsibility then Family Services seeks a more suitable plan of care for the child(ren) away from his family. It should be kept in mind that intervening in the life of a family is a serious matter and should not be done unless Family Servics, on the basis of the information received, feels a child's wellbeing is in jeopardy. To report cases of child abuse contact your local Division of Family Services office. In Roosevelt call 7222257 and in 4 Duchesne call or contact the sheriffs department police or juvenile 738-249- court The Roosevelt Elementary PTA held their annual fund raising dinner Thursday January 31, and according to Joyce Wight, publicity chairman for the association served 365 people, raising $327.00 to go toward playground equipment and other projects for the schooL Myrna Johnson was chairman of the undertaking. The entire committee would like to thank everyone who donated their time and help in making the dinner such a success. They would especially like to thank llullingrr bottling Co., who for the past two years have donated soft drinks for the dinner. 738-220- . 722-303- 7 February 7 in the Salt Lake Temple. The little daughter of the McCord Marshalls was blessed in Sacrament meeting Sunday and given the name of Holli Kristina. Relatives from out of town that came for the occasion were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. McCord Marshall and son Dave and a great grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Marshall all from Logan. Allen Betts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Betts returned home last Saturday from a two years mission. Allen arrived in Salt Lake a few hours earlier than anticipated and did get to see his brother, Roger, for a few minutes before Roger entered the mission home preparatory for a mission 1o Canada. Jack Ruck man went to Colorado on a business trip and also to visit his brother. He got caught without gas and had to spent the Sunday weekend there until Monday to get gas. Tracy Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Phillips was baptized into the IJTS church and confirmed Sunday by her uncle, Dick Einerson. Dick and Karen Einerson were home over the weekend from Itexburg, Ida., where they are both attending Ricks Terry Lundberg was home for the weekend from Southern Utah State Col by- - Memories" is this years theme, and will be a floor show and refreshments. The dance will begin at 9 p.m., and the dress will be semi formal. $1.00 donation per person will be accepted. there Myton DUP College. Myton camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their meeting at the home of Celia Richens. Ruth Murray presented the lesson. Luncheon was served to the five members present. r, I R. Elem. PTA dinner, nets I assoc, tidy sum I Where Quality Costs Less! Roosevelt County Hospital well-bein- I I high school left Jan. 30 for Galveston, Texas to stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hullinger. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hullinger have been living in Trindad where Mr. Hullinger was working on an off shore oil rig. The rig blew up and it had to be brought to Galveston to be fixed. The Hullinger's will be living there for the next three or four months. Weekend guests at the Lynn Killpack residence were Mr. and Mrs. William Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Killpack and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hurst and baby all of Provo. Mrs. Arvin Labrum returned home Feb. 3 from Salt Lake where she spent last week in the hospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Bill Patry visited last week in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swensen. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Morrill and baby, Provo, spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Bellon. Protective services are those services provided by the Division of Family Services to children who may be neglected, abused, or exploited, and are permitted by those responsible for their care to live under circumstances harmful to their ATTENTION! Bring Mrs. Telintha Rasmussen 6-- 7 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hadley recently returned from a two week vacation sightseeing in the Hawaiian Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Turner, Salt Lake, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamblin and Velma Lloyd this past week, e Weekend guests at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schlag and children, Colorado Springs, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schlag, Oakland, Calif. While they were in Utah the Schlags went to Salt Lake where Alfred was ordained a Bis- BALLARD NKWS FROM: Next Sunday Priesthood meeting will at the slake center in Roosevelt. A wedding reception will be held in the Ballard wad cultural hall Feb. 9, from 8 to 11:30 p.m. for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richens. be held at 8 a.m. TTM-OM-M 722-229- 4 Are you looking for a family hobby? Earn money while having fun? Be sure to cal! your Liquid Embroidery Instructor today. 722-473- 6 Connie Barnard 789-154- Tri-Che- m The public is invited to see the displays watch the demonstrations and taste and sample products. Literature will be available. Refreshments will be served. Sherry Mitchell .cinaiimnipni- VV IWIH 738-254- 7 18 year olds Must register For service A. L. Beck, State Director of Selective Service for Utah, today asked that all young men in our state remember that even though there have been no draft calls in Utah since December 1972, they are still required to register with Selective Service at the time of their 18th birthday. The Selective Service Act y period for provides a registration, 30 days before or 30 days after a young man reaches age 18. Any young man who fails to register prior to his 18th birthday plus 80 days is in violation of the Selective Service Act and is potentially liable for prosecution. Mr. Beck stated that since draft calls have ended for the time being, some young men have mistakenly thought they did not have to register. Because this nation has, in times past, been unprepared when threats to our national security suddenly arose, congress decided, when it allowed the induction authority to expire on June 30, 1973, that the Selective Service should continue on a standby basis. Mr. Beck said that young men born during 1956 will be registering during the year of 1974. There will be a lottery drawing in March of this year for men born in 1955 and they will then become part of the 1975 First Priority Manpower Pool in the Selective Service standby system. These men would be the first potential inductees during 1975 should the authority to draft be restored during this year. In past years young men had to register at the offices of Selective Service and still can do so. However, many registrars have been established throughout the state in high schools and other offices. A young man can inquire of his local Selective Service office as to the location of th'e registrar most convenient for 60-da- him. Mr. Beck requests parents, teachers, employers, and others to aid our young men in meeting their legal obligation to register by informing them when they know they are approaching their 18th birthday that they face this obligation. Local Board No. 7, Duchesne registrars are Dorothy Perkins, ASCS, Secretary, Roosevelt, Utah 84066; Ro- Save now, save big on RCA color TV . . . and don't miss the values in black and white console and compact stereo1 RCA's lowest XL-10- priced console $599 RCA XL-lO- O Tabiona, Utah B. Farkrell, Counselor, Union high school, Roosevelt, Utah 84066; Richt ard L. Lewis, Principal, high school, Altamont, Utah 84001. RCA's tube, Cool Youth- -I wish you would, old boy; I don't seem to be making much headway. chassis, 1004k solid state. black matrix picture finest tube ever! l I ( ...ERA GS70S 26 tfiifonal ptctwro Tasteful Spanish cabinetry at a vary affordabla price. Automatic fine tuning at the touch of a Luttu.s. RCA's XL-10- 0 lowest priced color portable! Features RCA's precisian picture tuba system. 100 solid state chassis no tubas to burn out. I AccuMattc IV ana button color tuning and AFT. I in-li- 95 8 non RCA tr.aw.ii 14" Color RCA with AM-F- IB) nc1 compact stereo tape, stereo tuner, turntable, roll cart and headphones! Portable ck 1 9" Portable COLOR TV M nc1 Ims.4vm is i ev pit. two g7 1M1I $348 MVt RCA'i AuaCifor pirtafi tabo. fur AewCeier pktufu tub, a ActuTlnf ut vfce Uwh RCA's Alta-mon- Instruction Welcomed Irate Parent I'll teach you to make love to my daughter, sir. nPfl WWI Swpar AccuColor high school, Edward 0 only bert L. Park, teacher, Tabiona 84072; TV, OUT bwnm $199 $258 NIELSEN FURNITURE a MuMtMly d uwla uto L. JPhone 722-223- 0 Roosevelt 'raff1! hI |