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Show 3 Christy Thompsen makes report to school Mrs. Shirley George Christy Thompsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, of Roosevelt, was among the Culver-SlocktoCollege students making reports to the college's Advisory Council during its recent meeting. Miss Thompsen, a junior history-politicscience and art education major, was among five students who met during the y meeting of the council which is composed of lay persons who offer advice and guidance to the administration of the college. The students reported on current campus life and activities. Miss Thompsen is a graduate of Wasatch Academy in Mt. Pleasant. She is the newly elected president of the student body and a member of Alpha Chi national honor society. She was among students whose work was selected for the recent Art for 74" n student art show. are busy this week "putting together" the roof sections for the new Gamble store being constructed in Roosevelt These large trusses are being put together on the ground, roofing materials installed, then they will be lifted onto the building in sections. They should be placed on the building some time this week. SOMETHING NEW-Work- Registrars are listed for service entries Since the terminatin of the draft, the Selective Service System has had a continual series of budget cuts, making it Mufolepairs Expert Mechanics Guaranteed Work Reasonable Rates necessary to reduce personnel and office facilities throughout the nation. Three years ago, the System had approximately 60 employees throughout the State of Utah and an administrative office in every county. By June 30, 1974, the Selective Service staff in Utah will have been reduced to 22 compensated employees, six of whom will be only part time. These budget restrictions make it necessary to close our present office in Duchesne, Utah. However, Selective Service still remains in a Standby status and the law still requires young men to register at age 18. We will continue to have local board members and registers in Duchesne, Uintah and Daggett counties who will assist young men in meeting their legal requirements to register. The administrative office and all Selective Service records for these three counties will be moved to the local board office. Federal Building, Provo, Utah, effective June 21, 1974. Young men reaching eighteen can register with the following registars: Kenna Foy, secretary, Duchesne County Health Department, Court House, Duch- esne, Carlene Reed, Postmistress; Manila; Robert L. Park, Tabiona high school Tabiona; Edward EL Fackrell, counselor. Union High School, Roosevelt; Richard L. Lewis, Altamont high school, Altamont; Chad C. Orton, counselor Uintah high school. Vernal; and Ollie I. Burson, Uintah and Ouray Agency, Ft. Duchesne. you con count on us to meet line of auto need. ports, guaranteed work by expert Complete every ail kinds. for of mechanics, repairs to an emergency tow, Arvin's Automotive 722-222- The George Marret family just returned from a vacation trip to the Washington D.C. area, where they visited with their daughter, Annette. While there the Marrets were house-guest- s of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Liljenquist, McLean, Virginia, Annette's employers. Daughter, Alice Marret, flew from Denver, Colorado to join the family group. Enroute to Virginia, the Marrets visited the R.W. Radcliffe's in Altus, Oklahoma, and with the family of a niece, Tonia Marret Thompson, near Nashville, Tennessee. Highlights of the tour in the nation's capilol were, a visit with Rep. Gunn McKay, tours of the FBI Building, White House, Smithsonian Institute, National Gallery of Art, Arlington Cemetery, and atrip to restored colonial Williamsburg, Virginia. A stop at historic Nauvoo, Illinois on the way home rounded out the trip. Attending the wedding and reception of Rose Marie Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hayes, Duchesne and Donald PRESCOTT Neola, were the following from out of town: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fullmer, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Burrows and daughter, and Richard Williams and Thomas Johnson, all of Salt Lake, Mrs. Dale Bowman and children of Heber, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burns and family of Vernal. Mr. and Mrs. Prescott and family of Neola also attended. They newlyweds will make their home in Shelly Idaho. Mrs. Ovirta Hayes reports that their son Ralph is getting along very well now, he still receives therapy treatments in Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bench recently returned from a ten-datrip to Longview, Washington where they attended the high school graduation of their Lorilee Ann Davies. granddaughter, Their grandson, Kevin left to work in Hawaii for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Davies, with whom they visited in Longview, will leave soon with a group of teachers to study in London for six weeks. Leonard Borthwick, who fell two weeks ago on the job and suffered a broken pelvis, is getting along well enough that he may be able to come home this week. Hospitalized for two weeks in the Duchesne County hospital, he will be in a hospital bed at home for several weeks yet before he is able to be up much. Mr. and Mrs. David Jensen and children of Sandy, and Mrs. LaRue Bell, also of Sandy, spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Marvell Marret. Mrs. Marge Fullmer of Huntington spent Wednesday visiting with Mrs. Orinda Gee and Mrs. Leona Cole. Mrs. Mable Therning of Salt Lake spent Friday through Sunday visiting her daughter and son in law, Venla and Harvey Gee. Sunday afternoon Olena and Morris Tullgrenn of Salt Lake had Sunday dinner with the Gee's, taking Mrs. Therning back to Salt Lake that evening. Weekend company at the Dave Thomas's included Triss and Kay Coffin of Heber, Dee and Chris Thomas and son of Vernal, Mary and Elmer Thomas joined them, as did Gary and Gloria Thomas and children and Mrs. Sherry Thomas and two children from Fruitland. There were twenty-tw- o people there for the Sunday afternoon barbecue. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Bailey held a family reunion Friday through Sunday at the Rock Creek Lodge. Present were their seven children and their four grandchildren; Mr. and Mrs. Brent Bailey and son; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Bailey and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey and daughter, Blake, Brenda and Beverly. Mr. and Mrs. James Day are the proud parents of a baby daughter, Toni Marie, born in the Duchesne County hospital last week. Les Wallace, hospitalized in Salt Lake at the University hospital in Room 404 would welcome card from friends. Mrs. Lin Stafford and David spent the weekend in Provo visiting her sister, Mrs. Debbie Gordon. Dana and Shauna Stafford are presently visiting their grandparents in California, enjoying trips to Disneyland and sightseeing. Word has been received that a baby son was born Father's Day, June 16, to Carol and LaMar Thomas of Orem, daughter and son in law, of the Parry Grants. Their first boy weighed 8 lbs. and 4 ozs. and joins three sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Thomas of Hanna are the patere nal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Buckaiew are the great grandparents. Mrs. Sue Ann Spendlove and three children came Monday from Ely, Nevada two-wee- all-da- Phone 20. 1974 Winners named in Duchesne high college council From a new tire JUNE STANDARD 5 Now the Uintah Basin has Now open nightly, Monday thru Saturday 7:30 p.m. till 10 p.m. A Saturday afternoon matinee for youth 14 and under and parents, 4 p.m. 1:30 p.m. Private Parties Arranged RED BARN OLLER RINK k y to spend two weeks visiting Norma and Niles Earl and family. Mrs. Norma Earl and Mrs. Zella Grant were in Midway Saturday night attending a Christensen family reunion which lasted Saturday and Sunday. A thank-yo- u is extended to all those time to make out new who took people checks for those lost in the IGA fire. It is hoped that these people still owing will make an effort to get in touch with Mrs. who is handling Lin Stafford, at the payments for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilkerson. Any checks dated Thursday, Friday, or Saturday (April 18, 19, and 20) and payable to IGA were lost. It would be appreciated if these amounts were repaid. Mrs. Norma Earl reports that all 1949 ' classmates but one have been located and notified of the upcoming class reunion, to be held Saturday evening, June 29th. More details will be forthcoming. Members working on the firemen's drive will sponsor a bake sale on Main Street on Saturday, June 22nd, to begin at 10 a.m., with all proceeds going for more equipment. Mrs. Lela Baum would like to thank all those who donated in the recent door to door canvas, which netted almost 738-229- fund-raisin- g g End islhff Afghan to be raffled off Off Jnly each or Five 4th. TlckeLs aie tickets fui $1. The elementary school library will be open on Thursday and Friday afternoons for six weeks this summer beginning June 20 and ending July 26. Hours will be from 1 until 5 p.m., with a story hour each day for children ages 4 through 7 at 2 o'clock and one for children 8 through 12 at 3 o'clock on Thursdays. Younger children may come if they are able to sit still that long and listen to stories. There will be a variety of records, books, filmstrips, magazines and cassettes for the children to use in the library and books and magazines for them to borrow. Residents are urged to encourage this interest in reading with their children. The library will be open July 3 instead of July 4. All children using the library are asked to use the North door only. High school library hours continue: Tuesdays from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. each week. A dutch oven chicken dinner and talent show are scheduled for Monday evening, June 24, at 6:00 p.m., at the fairgrounds park. Tickets are $7.50 a family, $2 per adult, and $1 for children under 12. Those attending are asked to bring dishes and utensils. All proceeds will go for the LDS building fund. The evening is being sponsored by Duchesne first ward. art show The last two weeks of the school year students and residents of Duchesne saw a student and community art show, headed Janiel Brown. by instructor Mrs. Included were examples of sculpture, ceramics, paintings, --and color studies. ' Student art work was judged, with the following awards made: In the Junior high section winners were. Tree and TeAnn Taylor; 2nd, wood sculpture-1s- t, Debra Hayes; 3rd, Jeff Wilde, honorable mention, Marilyn Merkley, Susan Burdick. Under color categories-ls- t, Tony Ivie; 2nd, Mark Behrman; 3rd, Jim Ivie. In pastel abstracts-1s- t, Darla Mayhew, 2nd, Kelly Cowan; 3rd, Ray Ash; Option-al- s (for forms of art not included in other categoriesMst, Anne I bach; 2nd; Kim Farnsworth, 3rd, Chardale Dotson; honorable mention, Justin Brown and Mark Behrman. Senior high winners included the following. Under toothpick sculpture-ls- t, David Green; 2nd, Dave Vanhoozier; 8rd, Ron Tomaiika Ceramics-ls- t, Chip Doty; 2nd, Randy Harrison, 3rd, Vern Roberts, honorable mention. Shannon Karren, Muir. Basil Connie Coochwikvia; Oils-CrKelsey, Connie Muir and Brenda MalinskL Design-- 1 st, Bret Brown, 2nd, Joni Swan, 3rd, David Green; honorable mention. Chip Doty. Brenda Malinski; 2nd, Optional-ls- t, Mary Borthwick, 3rd, Ron Tomaiiko; honorable mention, Brenda MalinskL Top art students of the year were also selected and given sweepstakes ribbons. In the Senior division these awards went to Brenda MalinskL Chip Doty and Connie Muir. The Junior winner was Craig Kelsey and the 7th grade winner was Mark Behrman. Mrs. Brown hopes to carry out a sim-iliart show this coming year, including work of community artists too. Residents of Duchesne who contributed their paint-infor this show were, Mrs. Joyce Rhodes MriCJAa define HanttcksjpDmiiX Bredenbroker, Mrs. Ginger Brown, Mrs. Julie Telisak, Elden Wilcken, Alden Oakley, Mrs. Janiel Brown, Mrs. Shirley George and Craig Addley. aig ar n Duchesne family home evening dinner June 24 A dutch oven each adult and $1 for children under 12. Those attending are asked to bring all dishes and utensils. The proceeds will go to the LDS building fund. Specials for June 20, 21,22, 1974 WESTERN FAMILY 279 CAKE & FROSTING MIX KRAFT IV RLUE BOX WlTVr IMIXES W V IB WILLIAMS HAMBURGER 20c tltlllOOl 71 IKi SEASONING... OFF LABEL DETERGENT IVORY LIQUID Eld-redg- 0 pi 389 32 ez. king she MEAT DEPT Piano Tuning David Call, certified piano tuner will be in the Roosevelt area the first week of July contact: Phone: (7:30 to 10:30 722-470- 1 p.m.) (daytime) Central Audio 722-499- 1 722-416- 1 Roosevelt KOHLS Phon r I and chicken dinner talent show will be the fare for Duchesne's first wards family home evening scheduled for June 24 at 6:00 p.m., at the fairgrounds park. The charge is $7.50 per family or $2 73S-245- 1 - Duchtoito 69c i ' |