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Show Carolyn Leonard is USUEC feature student Newt kiwi Frea ALTAMONT Janas Cirolyn special feature student at Utah State University Education Center, haa completed two years of school in one years time. Carolyn will have 105 hours of credit by the end of this quarter, putting her into her junior year at the beginning of winter quarter. She is carrying 22 credit hours this quarter alone. Carolyn received 25 hours credit from the CLEP (College Level Examination Program) test she took. This test is offered every spring through Utah State University Education Center to residents of the Uintah Basin. Her major is special education, with Leonard, special emphasis on younger special education. She plans to teach in the elementary area when she completes her education. T want to be through with college at Christmas 1978, but plan on being no later than spring of 1979," Carolyn said. She ia on a scholarship from USU Education Center this year. Carolyn, who has two daughters, macrsme, and oQ enjoys sewing, painting. Since her history course on Roots, she has also been interested in genealogy. In explaining why she has completed her education so fast thus far, Carolyn said, I move fast, I started out planning on just taking a few classes, but got so interested and involved, that I just couldnt turn it down. A regional Young Adult workshop for young sdult officers from the two Roosevelt Stakes and the Duchesne Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints will be held Saturday, Nov. 19, at 6 p.m. at the Roosevelt Stake Center. The workshop will feature a general a film conference session, and a testimony meeting. Stake presidencies, members of the stake Relief Society presidencies. High Council advisors, stake Relief Society board advisors, ward representatives, bishops and ward Elder's Quorum members of young adults, and ward Relief Society members of young adults are asked to attend. mini-classe- s, 5 receives state coach's award Makeup seminar held at UBAVC There are so many good classes offered. Carolyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bowden of Maeser. Carolyn Leonard, the USU Education Center's feature student, has completed two years of college in one year. Women's group to stage rally Young Adults set regional workshop Mrs. Dunsmore Utah Senator Orrin Hatch will be the featured speaker at the Utah Association of Womens rally Nov. 19, at 10 a.m. on the steps of the Capitol in Salt Lake City. We want to show Utah women's support of our elected IWY delegation and the views set forth in their pamphlet, commented Nina W. Palmer, chairman. The rally will also show support of women's rights without the ERA, show Utah's respect for the rights of the unborn, and support the traditional family lifestyle, said Mrs. Palmer. For more information, contact Mrs. Palmer at 2092 East 3715 South, Salt Lake City 84109. John Barton reported on his mission to Nova Scotia Sunday, November 6. in the Altamont first ward. After Sacrament meeting an open house was held for him at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton. Welcoming John were his grandparents, Mrs. Opal Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Hansen and their sons Max and Tate, Thelma McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilkerson, Patricia and Donny Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wilkerson and Barbara Wilkerson. Beth Jessen and Norita Tidwell and a group of ladies quilted two quilts for the Relief Society Bazaar last week. George and Nadine Berrett and Aton Jessen motored to Gardland Garland, to visit Glade and Edith Timothy last week. Glade has been sick. They also visited with Dick and Betty Clark at Tremon-ton- . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jones (Joan Carroll) and family of Missoula, Mont., visited Tuesday through Thursday with parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Day and Mr. and Mrs. Urshel Molton of Springville came to winterize Marys summer home in Altonah Friday and Saturday. The men went hunting Saturday and the ladies helped Lucille Whitehead and Blanche Powell tie a quilt. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jones of Salt Lake City were hunting over the weekend in this area. They called on Clarence and Lola Jones Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hartman motored to Salt Lake for the weekend. Scott Mohlman received his call for a mission in New Zealand, beginning in February. The upper country Fire Department square dance and supper had a good turn out. Friday evening they cleared about 8700. Tans Dunsmore, speech and drama instructor at Union high school, was awarded two silver trays at a recent assembly at the high school by the s Association of Utah. The awards came for Mrs. Dunsmores role as coach of Union's drams and forensics teams, which each won their state contests last year. The awards were made to the coaches of the winning teams in the four categories of schools, from A to AAA, in both forensics and drama, . at the association's meeting during the Utah Education Association convention. Donna Barton, teacher at Altamont high school, received one tray in recognition for coaching the winning team in her school's category. Because Mrs. Dunsmore was unable to attend the UEA, Mrs. Burton brought her awsrds back and made the presentation during a school assembly. Speech-Art- her. pRG'holldAy News Bf SfcsrrtfcUrUfs Altamont's two Brownie Girl Scout troops have elected new officers. Officers for troop 370 are Kayleen Thacker, president; Holly Christensen, vice president; Angela Lindsay, gold collector; Laurie Taylor, fun and game leader, and Pepper Adair, clean-usupervisor. New officers for troop 173 are: Tracie p Schimmels, president; Janis vice president; Christensen, April Myrin, gold collector; Molly Rawlins, fun and game leader, and Ijeigh Street, clean-u- p supervisor. Sonja Schimmels is leader of the troop with Shona Street Bridge clubs name winners Mrs. James Milligan entertained the Monday Night Bridge Club at her home Nov. 7. Guests were Mrs. Polly Bland, Mrs. Vona Houtz and Mrs. Jack Harmston. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lawrence yack, Mrs. Charles Brunnert and Mrs. Polly Bland. A dessert luncheon was served. Cabin Saddle Shop and Cowtown Ranchwear. Three stores in Duchesne are now offering discounts to card holders. They are: Guys n Gals 10 on all items not on sale. on all items not Get Plastered - 20 on sale. - 10 to 20 depending of on the type purchase. Keen agers are cautioned that these discounts are for Senior Citizens only and are not intended for other members of their family. Questions concerning the Senior Citizen program (anyone living in Duchesne county over the age of 55 is eligible) can be answered just by calling 8 or -- The dinner dance for Senior Citizens is Basineers Band from Lapoint. Anyone 55 years old or more is welcome to attend. There is no charge, although contributions to the Senior Citizen fund will be gratefully accepted. Next Tuesday, November 22, the school lunch will be at Union H. S. in Roosevelt. This will be the Thanksgiving meal for the teen agers as well as the Senior Citizens, Keen agers." The bus will run from Tabiona to Roosevelt for the dinner. Monday, November 21st, the bus will also leave Tabiona at 1 p.m. to take people to Duchesne and Roosevelt for shopping and appointments. Keen agers holding Senior Citizen cards may get discounts in Roosevelt at LenEl Shoe Store, Sathers Jewelry, Log Mini-Shopp- 722-429- 738-553- BEAT-THE-CLOC- K PANCAKES 2 cups complete pan- cake and waffle mix cups water 23 cup diced or chopped cooked ham Butter Pancake and waffle syrup Prepare pancake mix with water as directed on package; 2 vPant Suits kens Frets MYTON Mr. and Mrs. Don yack hosted Contract Bridge at the Frontier Grill Saturday November 12. Mr. and Mrs. James Milligan won the prize. this Saturday in Duchesne at the Elementary school starting at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is asked to bring a salad, relish, dessert or rolls. Chicken, pizza and drink will be furnished by the Polar Queen, with music for dancing by the Mrs. Maxine Kennison spent a few days this week in Salt Lake on business and visiting friends. Beth Ann Humes went to Salt Lake Saturday, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. A1 Robert and did some shopping. Dixie Smith took a load of Scouts to Provo Saturday for a scout pow-woMr. and Mrs. Kevin Van Tassell took a truck to Los Angeles, then flew home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young went to Salt Lake Saturday where they visaed Jim's folks on their way to Montana to help Jim's brother move. Brownie scouts elect officers There will be another bake sale for the fire engine on Nov. 22 at Mohlman's Store. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Roper spent one day last week in Salt Lake buying merchandise for their janitorial and dehydrated food business soon to open in the old Hiland Building in Roosevelt. Sharon Thacker underwent surgery last Tuesday at the Provo Hospital. Her husband, Ralph, and family, Wesley and Ruth Thacker, Junior and Norita Tidwell motored out Sunday to spend time with Vida Jensen and Vivian Curry visited IjiRae Wilrken and Mick Jensen Friday. Mrs. Charlotte Turner Erickson of Salt Lake and children Karen and Billy of Talmage visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts Saturday. Charlotte taught school here for two years. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Murray have home from a three-wee- k vacation. They drove to Orem to visit with Bishop Ne3 Murray, then went to Salt Lake to visit with Darrell K. Murray and family. They then flew to Beverly Shores, Ind., to visit with their daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. John W. Tucker. Bishop Roberts, LaVar Dennis, Louise Roberts and Virginia Smith went to the Provo LDS Temple Saturday. Austin and Sarah Brokaw and Blaine and Gwen Brokaw visited their daughter in Lehi. The men worked in the temple Thursday. Carol (Roberts) and Bruce Timothy have a baby girl and Kay and Stewart Dennis have a baby boy born Nov. 8. returned STANDARD Novombor 17. 1177 About 100 hundred women received skin care and make-u- p information at a special seminar held at the Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center in Roosevelt Saturday, Nov. 12. The guest speaker, Shari Lee from Salt Lake City, has a varied background in the beauty and cosmetic business. She was a theatre major in college and is now involved as a consultant for a national casting and model agency. She has also had experience teaching skin care classes for Max Factor and Barbizon Modeling School While with Max Factor, she studied under world-famomakeup specialists, Salvatore and Pablo MaxonL Ms. Lee stressed that beauty begins with a clean face. She told the audiencer It is impossible to have a beautiful look with dirty skin. Exercise and diet are also important in having and keeping beautiful skin. Just washing the fact isn't enough she said. She explained that certain cleansing techniques were important to use and how they can be done. Many of the women present were professional women who work in businesses throughout the Basin area or women who are desiring to return to the job market. Ms. Lee stressed that each woman must think about her lifestyle. Women in the public eye need to have a look to their own. m Each woman must be willing to reach and try new things in the way she looks, she said. Many of the first impressions which she makes for herself and for her' employer depend upon the way in which she spplies her makeup and treats her personal appearance. Girl Scout leader named A new leader has been registered for Altamont's Junior Girl Scout troop. She is Rana Cook of Roosevelt. Her assistants are Pauline Durfy, Eileen Lindsay and Lonna Aldredge. The women issued a special thanks to the women who assisted with the troop untO the new leader was chosen. Caution urged in preparing ho iday foods Thanksgiving can be a fowl" experience if poultry is not properly handled, according to a statement issued by the Utah State Division of Health. The department said foodborne illness can be prevented by keeping potentially hazardous (readily perishable) foods hot or cold except while they are being prepared or served. Perishable foods should be kept at 140 degrees Fahrenheit or above or at 45 degrees or below to prevent spoilage. for methods Approved thawing in include: thaw the refrigerator turkeys for more than 72 hours; thaw in running water less than 70 degrees Fahrenheit; or thaw in a microwave oven. stir in ham. Preheat griddle to 400 and grease lightly. For each pancake, pour about 3 tablespoons batter onto griddle. Bake until bubbly on top; turn to brown other aide. Serve with butter and syrup. Makes 16 pancakes or 8 servings. Reg. 17.99 13M WHEN TO CALL YOUR CHILDS PHYSICIAN You should never hesitste or be sfrsid lo call your child's physicisn whenever sny abnormal conditions arise. A doctor knows better than anyone else how to relirve and treat them. Certainly call if any of the fallowing occur: abdominal pain, accidents, blood in stools, convulsions, croup, cough especially if severe, diarrhea, earache, fever, poisoning, poor appetite, rashes especially those associated with fever, sore throat, swollen glands vomiting, wheeling or difficulty in breathing. Of these, poisoning, severe abdominal pain and croup associated with fesrr and lethargy are most dangerous and urgent. SPECIAL SHIRT BUYS 4.44 sizes 34-3- 8 reg. 7.99 Great mixers in fall prints and colors styled in machine washable and dryable polyester pique. Have several at savings! Sizes reg. 8.99, now 5.94 each 40-4- 268 South 6, 722-552- 5 SPECIAL PANT BUYS 5.44 Polyester Sizes 32-4- 0, sizes 0 reg. 6.99 12-2- styles in coordinating colors. reg. 7.99, now 4.94 pull-o- n mopetf Dev Roosevelt, Ut. 1 BEAUTIFUL FULL COLOR PILACV1 for a Successful Retirement Swing into action! Start an Individual Retirement Account now, and be assured of financial security when retirement time comes along. You can save a 15 of your annual income (up to $1,500)! Come in and get all the facts soon! tax-shelter- ed CHRISTMAS STATIONERY ORDER BLANR OR WITH TOUR CHRISTMAS MESSAGE FAVORITE FAMIIT OR BUSINESS PHOTOGRAPH. ANDOR -- MANT DIFFERENT STHE- S- echlSHIEIjh hIbSSKv DESERET...., vernal UStffii JmFEDERAL Ave.y1 92 North Vernal ROOSEVELT 610 East 2nd North Home Office 44 South Main Street |