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Show Armed Forces Day planned at OQ ' tion in Ogden Saturday. May 9, 1946 Hill Air Force Base Dick Bastian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan . Bastian, Neola, returned home last week after receiving his discharge from the Navy. Dressed in red, white and blue of uniforms WashingGeorge ton's foot soldiers, four Army Reservists from Ft. Douglas will provide the flavor of 1776 at Armed Forces Day at Hill AFB, Mrs. George T. Buchanan is leaving Sunday for Provo where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Jay Peterson and family, her son, Hayle Buchanan, who is May 15. Open House will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. am! is free to the public. The Army Reserve Bicentennial Color Guard will drill and present the manual of arms used by the Continental Army of the Revolutionary War at the day-lon- g attending er high winners in the recent Duchesne district science county fair, dll students of Roosevelt junior left to high, are, right, Kevin Hamblin, third place; Paul Brandenburg, second place, and Shane Hamblin, first place. The fair this year reportedly generated great enthusiasm, and should enhance the program for future years. My Neighbors storm? Richard Jensen, files for state auditor. Republican. Richard Jensen seeking state auditor post j Richard Jensen, CPA became the first candidate for the office of stalg.guditor -an office being vacated by David Monsom Mr.tfensen is a newconfRtbiihe political scene, yet he carries the t, credentials of a Certified which he feels should be mandatory to this elected office. An early campaign, according to Mr. Jensen, could be beneficial to the different counties in at least three ways: 1. This approach would aid all candidates for State Auditor to become Public-Accountan- familiar with the various needs of the counties. , 2. The people of the counties would get a better chance to evaluate the candidates views. 3. An early campaign would not be as taxing or annoying to any one community. Mr. Jensen has been a CPA for nine years. He is currently a member of the Utah Association of CPA's and the American Institute of CPA's. He is active in professional societies, church, and community affairs. Presently, he is, a member of the Sandy City Committee. He is married to the former Sharon Ann Higginson of Pleasant Grove. They have five boys. Mr. Jensen's business and professional experience began as a youth when he started helping his father in his Nephi, Utah law office. It continued as Mr. ' Ensen worked with outstanding men wboJwart liageritSa n Jparinefe joL different CPA firms. He has seen auditing from the perspective of three national CPA firms' and two local CPA firms. He has also been an internal and electronic data processing audit supervisor for the LDS Church headquarters. Since he graduated from BYU in 1966, he has directed the audits of many large and small organizations. F-1- Armed Forces Day. Do-it-yourself-- -- May 3 1916 Mr. and Mrs. iRay Alexander of Cedarview, who were married last week, left on their wedding tour Saturday. They will go to Spanish Fork and spend a few days with her folks. - Miss Mable Taylor, who finished a successful term of school at Wilson, returned to her home at Randlett Saturday. Mr. Wittemore in our city Friday. p atrto repi'fSl1nvolve serious hazards hazards that can grow into potentially lethal accident .situations for the novice mechanic. One of the driveway mechanic's most -- common and most dangerous mistakes, Baker said, is using a bumper jack for support while he works under the car. A hard tug on a rusted nut-and-b- visited the New telephone operators employed at office include Mrs. Norman Iorg and Mrs. Sylvan Reynolds. the local telephone Mr. and Mrs. Golden Collins have moved into their home in Roosevelt from their ranch. R. E. Miller and W. M. Stewart attended the state Republican Conven- - Evan Percival attended the Republican Convention in Salt Lake City, Friday as one of the representatives from Duchesne County. May 5, 1926 with With auto parts and hardware stores reporting a booming business in tune-uand test equipment, this spring and summer promises to be the season of the driveway mechanic. Doing your own auto repairs can save you money," Linn C. Baker, President of the Utah Safety Council said, but if you neglect safety in your work, you may pay an even higher price in the pain and loss that can result from driveway accidents." , According to Baker, even the simplest Co., corporation, Roosevelt Store Thursday. Penney Wm. O'Neil returned from Salt Lake Saturday. He didn't linger long in Roosevelt, but left for his home in Cedarview in the evening. W. C. Hancock of Bluebell was a caller safety! May 3,1956 Burr Mrs. Eldredge and children Lloyd and Mickelene, will leave Friday for Massachusetts to visit with Mrs. Eldredge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. KnechL They will travel by train and plan to be gone about six weeks. in our city last Tuesday. His daughter, Clara, who has been employed here at the Basin Pharmacy accompanied him home. druggist, of Myton was The following are the children from the district school who were neither absent nor tardy during the school year. Lola Alexander, Bernice Alexander, Stanley King, James Lewis, Merrill Collett, Guy Lewis, Karl Bracken, Reed Clegg, Brie Collett, Catherine Hall. May 7, 1936 J. C. Penney, founder of the J. C. Specials May 6, 7, 8 Grapefruit Juicozr....55 I American Slices .7 1 DisquifsKi'C"?. nsraarinoC S3 Hamburgor Salft!T7. Hoodies 69 69 assembly could shove the car off the jack, or the jack's lock, could fail and let the car drop to the pavement, he warned. The only safe way to do under-ca- r work is to use jack stands, available at most auto supply and hardware stores, Baker said. The car should be jacked just above the height of the jack stand, the mechanic should shove the stand under the car's frame with a broom, rake d tool and the car or other should be lowered onto the stand for a solid base of support, he said. long-handle- Shock hazards. Baker said, also can plaque the amateur mechanic. Power tools and trouble lights can provide some shocking experiences unless they are in good repair and double insulated or properly grounded. He also advised mechanics to choose dry pavement for their work and to mop-u- p coolant and oil spills as soon as they occur. The Pro Shop Touching a spark plug wire on a running engine is a sure way to get an electrical jolt, Baker said, and wearing jewelry while working on a car's engine running or not - is courting trouble. A mechanic whose metal watchband or ring contacts the positive battery terminal while a wrench in his other hand contacts the engine block or frame is in line for a shock and a serious electrical burn," he said. 1 100-0- 0 Reg. treasurer. Armed Forces Day. They include and Minuteman ICBM, jets, helicopters, cargo and other type aircraft. Cameras are permitted at Hill AFB on F-- 4 il t; and local functions. Dean Pond, an Army Reserve Warrant officer from Granger, trained the color guard. He serves as a musketeer in the colorful unit. Mr. Pond explained the color guard's colonial uniform consists of a heavy blue regimental coat, white linen dickey shirt, red waistcoat or vest, overalls, tricorne-re- d hat and white wig. The guard's two musketeers each carry a .75 calibre flintlock musket designed after those used by the colonial troops. The guard will perform the Prussian slow step of the Continental Army, a slow march of 75 steps per minute compared to'' the modern 120 steps. There also are no arm movements in the colonial version. Other members of the color guard are Edwin Munson and Dan Davies both of Salt Lake City, and Joseph L. Nielson, Layton. The colonial color guard will complement a modern array of Air Force weaponry on display at Hill AFB during WINNERS-Juni- or BYU. Asso-- , The Roosevelt Parent-Teachciation held its annual election on Monday evenings at the elementary school. Officers for the ensuing year are as follows: Louis Corbridge, president, Ellen Leland Wilde, Rawlings, secretary: Bliss Eldredge, event. The Ft. Douglas color guard was formed in April of last year as part of a national project of the Office of the Chief of the Army. Since then, the members have been donating weekend time to appear at state FAIR STANDAR- D- May 6. 1976 890 Batteries also present an explosion hazard, according to Baker, since they breathe out hydrogen gas. Especially large amounts of the explosive gas are liberated when the battery is being charged or jumped, he said, and he cautioned against allowing spark or flame sources near the work area. Ful- - Pruf Amateur auto repairmen may face still another explosion hazard from solvents used to clean greasy auto parts. Baker said gasoline and other explosive solvents never should be used as cleaning agents. solvents, available at hardware stores, should be used instead. Less deadly, but still serious burn hazards are everywhere around a $65 le vehicle's engine and exhaust B-- 90 Enamel...-laftex Semi Gloss Reg-9;- ; Bargain Table Savings aft James IPtsiomft arndl loss Roosevelt 722-20- 1 6 . T00 system. Exhaust manifold temperatures, even at idle, can run as high as 600 degrees. Muffler surface temperatures can run over 400 degrees, and radiator fluids under pressure can be well above the boiling point. . Gloves and sturdy long sleeved shirts or jackets are good insurance against burns, Baker said. They also provide protection against lacerations from jagged metal protrustions and protection against scraped knuckles if a hand should slip from a wrench. Baker added, however, that gloves and jackets should be close fitting to keep them from becoming entangled in the fan or belts. One rule that applies to all auto work," Baker said, "is, 'don't get in over your head." If you don't have the expertise to do a job, take the car to a professional mechanic. Being your own mechanic can save you money," he said, but it doesn't pay if you can't do the job properly and safety." Friday May 7, New shipment of flowers and garden plants arrives! Phone 738-245- 1 - Duchesne Phone Orders Welcome - Free town delivery before 5:00 p.m. |