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Show l eu area students Duchesne area Girl Scouts hold program gain technical school certificates I'luli Technical College at Irovo will award t'eriil'ieaies of completion and associate degrees to a total of 489 graduates Thursday, .May 29, at 8 p.tn. in the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse on tin- Ml' campus, President Wilson W. Sorensen aunoiineed today. Graduates from Tahiona include: Jan Giles. Medical lteceptionist, and Marsha Tucnhow, Dental Assistant. Joet la Jean I vie of Duehesne will graduate in I lie Medical lteceptionist Thursday night. May 22, the Girl Scouts of Duchesne had a family k with the Brownie Fly Up and Junior Bridging eeremonies. The theme of the evening was "0er the Rainbow." The dinner opened with the girls singing "A Grace. After dinner the flag was posted with Kaye Potect as caller and Julie Taylor, Morre Donna Teresa Prince and participating in the ceremony. Then the girls and audience sang "God Bless America" by Kathi acompanied mtt-liir- - lie!, I. Robinson. exercises for Duchesne area Girl Scouts were held lost week. Thirty-foGirl Scouts participated in the 1 program attended by more than 00 people. GIRL SCOUTS-Advance- ment ur Dili' purac-lmiin- Carol Sorenson graduates from Utah Tech OI'KNKRS SUM1 t li i n ul out Noliody h:is ever complained ii 1m ml tlieir parachute not opening. Most enthusiasts of ihi sport describe lluir perience as ii sinking sensation ex- L. Carol a Sorenson, Myton, cosmetology graduate of Utah Technical College at Salt Lake, will be among the 650 graduates of the college to be honored at spring graduation rites. Utah Tech's spring graduation program will be held Friday, June 6, at 7:30 p.m., in the Special Events Center on the University of Utah campus. Graduating students from 36 different vocational or technical and skill programs will receive certificates, diplomas and degrees at the commencement program. will be Commencement speaker William P. Lear, internationally recognized designer and inventor, and the creator of the Lear Jet, one of the world's most successful business jet airplane. Others on the graduation program include Utah Tech President Jay L. Nelson student speakers and special guests. Dli 0D 03033) UpTtol9Armonths; later, The majority of the caviar sold in the United States is made from the roe. or eggs . of either red salmon or whitefish. Open to the World Coif Roping Saturday May 31 at Allen's Arena Vernal, Utah Phone 4 4 head for $75.00 Saddle to winner Calcutta after 1 st run $25.00 toward trophy saddle 789-053- $50.00 to jackpot Entries close 9 a.m. May 31st One of the early entries Is eight times winner of the world championship calf roping. Dean Oliver Spectators fee $1.50 each or $4.00 per family. Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center RtiftratiM May H - June 14, 19 p.m. Drew Dillman wins M.D. from Johns Hopskin Drew B. Dillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dillman, of Salt Lake City received the Doctor of Medicine degree today in at the Johns Hopkins in school of Medicine Baltimore. He was among 116 candidates receiving medical degrees from one of the world's leading medical schools. Eighteen Doctor of Philosophy, five Master of Arts, one Master of Science in Engineering, and eight Master of Mental Health degrees will also be awarded in ceremonies that follow commencement exercises the at Johns Hopkins University's Homewood campus. Dr. Jerome D. " Frank, professor emeritus in psychiatry, has been selected by the graduates to deliver the graduation address. He will speak on "Mental States and Bodily Disease: Implications for Medical Practice. Dr. Frank has been a member of the Hopkins since 1949 and is a nationally recognized authority on violence and aggression. Dr. Frank received the Kurt Lcwin Award in 1972, the nation's highest honor in the field of social psychology. Others to receive the Lewin Award include Gunnar Myrdal, Margaret Mead, and Kenneth Gark. ceremonies CAVIAR Ask your Army Representative Jcanie Kargis, Troop 300 Cadctte leader, welcomed the parents. Then the Cadctte troop sang the theme song "Somewhere Over the Rainbow." They were accompanied by Leslie Harris. Second year Brownies receiving their Girl Scout pins and membership in the junior troop were Marisa Thornburg, Jenny Robinson, Sandra Warby, Jeanine Ostler, Glenna Sleight and Nove Wardle. Following the Brownie Fly up the Junior troop held a court of awards with Dottie Prince presenting the girls with their merit badges. After the court of awards six junior scouts bridged into Cadettes. They were Karen Bangs. Nina Helms, Kim Mezenen, Debbie Reyburn, Kaye Potect and Maria Thornburg. The girls sang taps as the closing for the evening. There were 1 IS parents, family members, and girls attending. Thanks is given to the leaders for a good program. Donna Kerr and Kit Pierce are Brownie leaders; Lura Ryder, Dottie Prince, Ella Weiberg and Vonne Miller are Junior leaders, and Jeanie Kargis is Cadctte leader. Mrs. Jan Oliveto. District Advisor for District 8 of Utah Girl Scouts attended from Price. University Summer Quarter Classai bagh Jaa li, 197S NEW HiiiRham M.D. recimd recentlty from the his M.D of University Nebraska. Graduates from Altainoiit include: Marla Iowell. Secretary, and Ralph S. Oman, Hefrigi rat ion and Air Conditioning Technology. Graduates from Roosevelt include: Janis liellon. General Education; Rruco I,. Timothy. General Education and and Air Conditioning Refrigeration Technology. ami Holier! Page, Diesel and Heavy Duty Mechanics. Terry S. McKee of Tridell will he gradit.it mg in the Diesel and Heavy Duty Meehauii's. Craig Garnett of Eruitland will Ik graduating in the General Construction il'arpciitry David Bingham receives M.D. I field. The graduation exercises will feature Dr. David P. Gardner, president of the I'lmcrsiiy of Utah, as commencement We now sell . . . Lawnmowers and Tillers and Parts Auto Accessories. Pioneer and Homelite Chain Saws and Accessories Dayton Tires Auto Polish Ditzler Auto Paint Our Shop Does Work on Small Engines Valve Jobs Chain Saws Drum and Disc Brake Truing Head Surfacing ALL CAR PARTS SMALL ENGINE SALES A SERVICF 46 No. 2nd E. Roosevelt, Utah 84066 722-259- 1 ss'aker. in Nebraska A record will topple this month ulicn degrees are awarded to 57() graduates at commencement ceremonies in the uicna of the Omaha C'ivie Auditorium. Sumlax. May 25. 2:30 p.m. Last year the record was set when 4 ll degrees were given. Chancellor Robert Sparks will confer Doctor of degrees upon the following: Medicine, 2! 7; doctor of philosophy, 1. Master of science. 2: master of science in 5. Bachelor of science in nursing, medicine. 35; bachelor of science in medical technology, 44; bachelor of science in pharmacy, 62; bachelor of science in physical therapy, 16. Bachelor of science in radiologic t ethnology. 2; associate of science in radiologic technology, 4. Bachelor of science in nursing, 93, associate of science in nursing. 69. In addition, bachelor of science degrees w ill be bestowed upon 20 graduates of the physician's assistant program. Certificates will also be presented to three in rediation therapy technology and to two in radiologic technology. Receiving a doctor of medicine degree Mrs. George Bingham. Dixon. Nebraska. Mrs. George Bingham, dixon. Nebraska. He is a 1971 graduate of the Unixcrsiiy of Nebraska College of Pharmacy. Hobo 30 GALLON Special May 29, 30, 31 '1.39 FOAM ICE CHESTS ONE GALLON 1.69 INSULATED JUGS 40 GALLON party set for special interest group The Special Interest group will hold a pot luck parly aL the fish hatchery in Whiterocks Saturday, May 31 beginning at 1 p.m. Those attending are asked to bring their own ul e nsils. "Hobo doss Schedule Talapbaaa - 722 - 4526 Phone (laaxavah) 719-194- 2 Vamal 738-245- 1 - Duchesne Phone Orders Welcome - Free town delivery before 5:00 p.m. Mi |