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Show GKfiOacnee Three Duchesne County residents are listed on the fall quarter honor roll at Utah Technical College at Provo, according to President Wilson W. Sorensen. Making the honor roll were Rose Marie Hayes of Durhcsne, Merrin Swasey of Mountain Home and Phil Oman of ($ fCfl& UMBl Mr. and Mrs. Verl Murphy and Verl Jr., made a business trip to Salt Lake last week. Mrs. Newell Richens received her Golden Gleaner award in Sacrament meeting last Sunday evening. Herald Crapo left for the mission home Friday. He will be in the Indiana Mission. Those who attended the wedding reception of Julie Dennis and Delbert Merk-le- y at Tridell Friday night from Myton were Mr. and Mrs. Dari Beal, Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crapo and son Herald, Mr. and Mrs. Lavor Dennis and Lila Gentry. Rulon Van Tassell broke his foot while farming this last weekend. The Mutual marrieds of the ward will have a progressive dinner Jan. 27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams and will end up at the ward for dessert and discussion. o Jlr. and Mrs. Syril Dennis and Irene of Orem, Miss Karen Davies, Pamela Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brodrick and children, Provo, came out to attend the reception of their daughter, sister and friend Julie Dennis at the Tridell chapeL e The Brodricks stayed at the home of Wallace Dennis, Syrel and Danna Dennis stayed at the Lavor Dennis home. Irene, Karen Davies and Pamela Johnson stayed at the home of Lila Gentry. They all returned home Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Haueter have been to Heber upon the death of Mr. Haueters mother. Her services were Monday in Heber. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fowers and son were weekend visitors at the Elmer Fau-se- tt home. They are living in Ogden. STANDARD . IlmiM'vrlt, Utah Thursduy, January 25, 1973 Honor roll students Alta-mon- Miss Hayes is majoring in Business at Utah Tech and Mr. Swusey and Mr. Oman are majoring in Electrical Automation. To make the honor roll each had to achieve a grade point average of at least 3.7. Straight A is 4.0. PTA sponsors safety program INAUGURAL BLL Utah's First Lady, Lucybeth, and Governor Rnpton discuss Inaugural Ball Mr. Eugene Overfelt'left) and Mrs. John Preston plans with Creer (right). j Governor Iniugural Ball slated A success in advance," was the stateof ment of Eugene Overfelt, the 1973 Governor's Inaugural Ball, set for Friday, January 26, 1973 in Salt Lake City. Mr. Overfelt said that the success in advance ticket sales must be attributed to the fact that this will be the first formal gala ever to honor a third term Utah Chief Executive, Governor and Mrs. Calvin L. Rampton. The event has been scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Salt Palace Exhibition Hall. Mr. Overfelt encouraged those who have yet to respond to the $100 a couple invitation "to do so immediately," as 900 reservations have already been accepted. This, he explained, far exceeds any other ticket sales for a Governor's Ball. He said, "traditionally participants have waited for the last minute to acknowledge reservations. This year by waiting one cannot be assured of not having to wait in line for a table." Information about reservations is avaiThe adlable by calling (801) vance reservation assures guests of a marked table making it unnecessary for any waiting in line at the door, Mr. Overfelt promised. Mr. Overfelt said that there won't be a bad table in the halL The Inaugural Ball Committee, also cochaired by Mrs. John Preston (Jennie) Creer, is planning to serve and entertain the 2,000 persons with a combination of international cuisine while dance music is offered from three different orchestras playing in turn from three separate band328-888- Chesr, Phil Erickson, Mrs. Wayne Mrs. Orson (Evelyn) Brown, Mrsfatricia Peterson, and Mrs. Milton (Bevrly) Saathoff. k, out fmaaacErc nQp ( Duchesne Elementary ITA is conducting a program to improve the street crossing behavior of the elementary school children, as one way to prevent auto accidents involving young people. Mrs Pat Whaley has been appointed director and is being aided by many volunteer mothers, and the Duchesne Elementary principal Leo Foy and his faculty. This novel program involves instructing and rewarding children for correct crossing at intersections where the traffic is heaviest. Before and after school each day. The volunteer staff praise children who cross correctly, award good crossing certificates and give penny candy. Upon receiving ten certificates a child may turn them into his teacher at school and receive a "Good Crossing Citation" with his name on it signed by the principal. This program began Friday, Jan. 12, with an assembly at school, the followup will continue for 22 weeks until school is cwui (rs. Myrtle Rhoades received word thaher brother Clarence Woods, Portias Ore., underwent major surgery last we. He is 82 years old but is doing real we at this time. Ars. Dorothy Bertoia moved down to Dihesne last week with Mr.and Mrs. Jisor Bertoia where she will spend the wler. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Smith the former Buiie Pace are the parents of a baby girl bui Jan. 13. She has three brothers suiting her at home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tapp, the former Jinie Smith are first time parents of a bay boy born in California. Florence Sith is going to fly down for a visit and g, acquainted with the new grandson. Rose and Juvon Fabrizio left last Fri-d- y for a two week trip to the Carribian Mecap Tour. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rhoades, Ogden, sent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. A Foster Rhoades. Mr. and Mrs. Grant McNeil and family, lye Killian, Fern and Steve Richards, larilyn and husband all of Salt Lake isited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Casper and stands. "Latin music, soft rock and traditional imily, Saturday and Sunday. They also dance music will be featured," said Mrs. .ttended the wedding of Maxine Roberts Creer, "all capped by a pops concert of- tnd Randy Bertoia Saturday night at fered by an ensemble of the Utah Sym Mr. and Mrs. Jack London, Concord, phony." Committee members include HaroU Calif., spent a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster Rhoades. e. City law enforcement officers are cooperating with the PTA in this project by using their radar equipment to delect vehicles going over the 20 MPII school zone speed limit and intend to enforce this law much more than has been done in the past Everyone is urged to help by observing cautious driving habits and also by not jaywalking downtown. Set a good example for our youth!!! Leadership training teachers held for Mr. and Mrs. Iap Angus and Telintha Rasmussen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Inland Carroll of Vernal and Clara Timothy of Roosevelt to Kaysville, Jan. 18 to attend Weston Timothy's funeral. A number of other people from the Rasin were also there. la'i Angus was one of the speakers and he talked about when he was bishop of Hallard ward and Weston was his counselor and other events that took place when Weston lived in Rnllard. Weston was Telintha's brother. Little Gina Nirhols of Ileber has been here visiting at her aunt's, the Kay Clow-ardfor a week. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riek Niehols, will come for her as soon as the roads are passable. Mrs. I)eloy Squirt's and children went to Salt Iaike Friday to spend a week with her mother, she traveled by bus. Mrs. Eric Nelson and children were at her mother's home, Melba Eldredge, for a week visiting, when she returned to Ne-pMelba acrompanied her and will spend a few days there. Her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Johnson of Vernal are caring for her home while she is gone. Thursday night, January 25 at 6 p.m. a budget supper will be held in Ballard ward cultural hall. A ham dinner with all that goes with it will be served. Five dollars per family will be charged and will apply towards your budget assessment. The Elders are in charge. Earl and Mirth Gardner prepared the menu. Be sure and bring your eating utensils. Williams Jenkins was rushed to the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake Jan. 16. lie had pneumonia. Sunday Mrs. Jenkins and son Elden visited him and he was better. Monday he got out of the hospital and will stay with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mitchell, to convales for a week before returning home. Mr. Jenkins was ill at home for a month before entering the hospital where he had mistakenly been Dennis Dorrity on duty at AFB to Sheppard AFB, Tex., after completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex., he leaders across the state will be studied the Air Force mission, organizaarriving at Utah State University Febru- tion and customs and received special inary 5 for a five-da- y training session, re- struction in human relations. The airman has been assigned to the Gerald USU Olson, Extension I ports Technical Training Center at Sheppard, supervisor. Theme of the inservice training pro- for specialized training as a medical services specialist. gram is "A New Day-- A New Way." Airman Dorrity is a 1969 graduate of to Dr. Olson, there are six According major objectives to be accomplished by Duchesne high school. His wife, Elizabeth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. leaparticipants. It is hoped that each Wimmer of Duchesne. der will gain: 1. A better understanding of today's youth and how the program can conW-- 2 tribute to their development. 2. A better understanding of the roles, relationships and responsibilities of the professional, paraprofessional and volun4-- 4-- teer workers Form set for Jan. 31 3. the youth program. Familiarity with current philosophy in and objectives of 4. A vision of the program emphasis for the 70's, new methodology and organizational patterns for doing work. 5. Help to establish guidelines for policies and procedures. 6. And more enthusiasm for the job as a youth worker, more competence, and greater desire to do his part in a team effort. The keynote address for the sessions will be given by Dr. Lowell L. Bennion, executive director, Community Services Council, Salt Lake City. He will speak on the topic "Youth in Today's Society." 4-- 4-- 4-- Its Our Policy . . . by Kenetfi Adnry Airman Dennis O. Dorrity, son of Ralph G. Dorrity of Duchesne, has been assigned 4-- H 4-- doctored for the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kettle have a new grandson iWn Dec. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Don Kettle of Sail Lake. This makes f he Kettles three daughters and one son. The other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Salt Lake. Joe Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wall of Roosevelt, who was called from Ballard ward to serve an LDS Mission in Thailand, arrived at the Salt I.ake airport Monday Jan. 22. Ilis parents were there to greet him. Next Sunday the people who sold the organ to Ballard ward plan on being here from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. to put on a apwial program by some professional people. Everyone is invited. Twice before these people have made an appointment and had to eaneel it. Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Bloxham made a business trip to Salt Lake Wednesday of last week. The deadline for employers to give employees their 1972 W-- forms is Wednesday, January 31. 1973, Roland V. Wise, District Director of Internal Revenue for Utah, said today. The form should show earnings, income tax withheld and Social Security information. An employee has to file a W-- from each employer with his income tax return. Therefore, it is important that employers s furnish to their employees by the date required, in order to permit timely preparation and filing of employees' tax 2 - 2 W-2- returns. An employer may have to pay a penalty for each W-- he fails to furnish in time. 2 ABOUT 1000 children under 5 are killed yearly while riding in cars, and about 60,000 are hurt! . WIDE USE of properly, signed child restralnta could probably prevent many of these casualties. de- ADULT SEAT BELTS are for little people. According to medical experts, children under 40 lbs. should not wear a conventional lap belt. FOR ADEQUATE crash protection, restraint must keep the child's head from striking any surface. The instrument panel Is the most likely point of contact. Experts aay It's safer to secure a child in the center of the back seat, as the rear compartment has fewer hard surfaces If YOUR CHILD must sit up front, try to secure him where the Instrument panel la farthest from the seat NEVER transport a child unless he la properly restrained! HOW WELL protected are you financially in case of an auto accident? Come in and review your policy with ua at Service Insurance Agency of Roosevelt Phone 722-34- Last days of our Everyone uiho famous pays bills Storewide January Furniture Sale! needs a... save up to and get anther for only CHECKING ACCOUNT! With a checking account, you pay bills in tha cobifart of your home and mail them alj your convenience. Elintinates fighting bad leather, driving loirs, time and hnergyl OPEN your account 'WOWI BANK OF UERNAL Roosevelt ib j 3 In our Furniture and Appliance Department, 'save on Bedrooms, Dining Rooms, Sofas, Chairs, Tables, Lamps and Appliances. All Sales Final! Sales Ends Jan. 31! GRACES DRESS SHOP KS REN'S STORE KMISKVKI.T, ITAII Phone 722-326- 1 Roosevelt, Utah |