OCR Text |
Show I Closed Campus Continued from page . they were eurprised how well It hu worted, m they thought it would be school lunchee are being served, plus about 200 dishes of ice cream. When the new snack bar is completed, students' will have an even greater variety of nutritious foods to purchase. To find out how merchants feel about the program, school officials called several of them. On the subject of lunch hour shoplifting, replies . ' ' '. ' all require vehicles, following canyon roads mounted snow tires or have to have chains or other approved traction aids in the vehicle: Little Cottonwood Canyon; SR-15Big Cottonwood from junction with Canyon; SR-99 in Provo Canyon to Sundance; Parowan Canyon; 8R-15Beaver Canyon; 8R-3Fairview to Huntington. Four-whedrive vehicles must also have at .least two mounted snow tires or must carry chains. All tires manufactured since Jan. 1, 1976, that meet the requirements of a snow tire are permanently labeled on one sidewall with the words Mud and Snow or any contraction using the letters M" and S (e.g. MS, MS, M-MAS, etc.). Tires without these includes markings-th- at passenger tires without the markings-a- re not acceptable as snow tires. Radial tires without snowtread do not of this meet the . requirements regulation either, and vehicles using them must' also carry chains. In the ski canyons, the regulation is a needed precaution because the roads are heavily traveled and are narrow and steep. These canyons have a history of sudden storms which can. quickly make driving extremely hazardous making snow tires or chains a necessity. . SR-21- 2, , US-188R-14- 1, el cent" . . will traveling the improved it a lot," and "We were losing more than we were gaining. The general feeling is one of improvement. That a serious problem is being solved. Apparently clerks and store workers can now go to lunch at lunch time," rather than having to wait so they can keep an eye on students at noon. Juvenile officer Wayne Embleton of the Roosevelt City police department reported that, al this time lasf year, four burglaries had been committed by junior high aged people during the school day. This year to date, he reports no burglaries by this age group during the day. He further reported that there has been a definite reduction in day-tim- e crime. He says that from the police point of view, improvement is practically 100 per- The administration of Roosevelt junior high believes that the student body deserves the improvement in reputation. The vast majority of students are honest hardworking youngsters who want to do right" Community, parent and student support in the closed campus project is appreciated. . the Utah Department of Transpor- tation to be cycled" line." , .Lead agency for the new coo; tive project is USDAi Farmers Administration (FmHA), with the help of USDAs Cooperative Extension Service. Other federal funds will come from the Department of Labor, the Community Services Administration (CSA), and the Economic Development Administration (EDA) of the. Department of Commerce. Private funders are the Ford Foundation and the Southern Development Foundation. The project will get input from the community of the Israeli kibbutz. i , Vou Flnlohod E3avo Tho "Book if Dormon" m -- and Mrs. Jerry Scovil, Salt Lake. Guests at the home of Alton Jessen during the deer hunt have been Jackie Gunnon and sons, Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jessen and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peterson, Sandy. e Please phone news Also items to news from Mt. Home, Talmage snd Boneta until you get a correspondent. Til appreciate it i living Seripfuroo e Mr. snd Mrs. Blaine Carter, Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Brent Carter, Tampa, Fla., flew from Salt Lake to Duchesne Tuesday. .They spent the day enjoying dinner and visiting with Mr. snd Mrs. Eldridge ' -' Buckalew. Miriam Peterson, Zells snd Perry Miry Elia son, Alice Firth, and Maureen Pitts recently returned tour of from a four-dasouthern Utah. They y velt e Earl and Marlene Rasmussen are going to be married in the Provo Temple Friday, Nov. 8 at 10:45 a.m. All friends are invited to attend with them. . married Friday 'rcMSEp visited Tn Also DRAMATIZED Church Histpry teas HOME CHAPTERS! We need your support. We take Hems consignment starting November 5th. Store opens 2nd week in Nov. For More Information 454-396- 2 their daughter, Salt Lake, spent two days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Moat They came to Duchesne to attend the blessing of. Jarom Grant the new son of Mr. snd Mrs. Daryl Grant The Peterson twins, Vernal, were guests at the D.U.P. . II Linda Swensen, Lynne Archibald, Lois Derrv-minand Belinda Mitchell are officers of the PTO organization at Duchesne elementary school. They were mistakenly identified last week as officers of the Band Boosters. PTO OFFICERS Book Fair at Duchesne elementary Duchesne elementary school is sponsoring a Book Fair to be held Nov. 8 at the school media center. The dates were selected to coincide with Parent-Teache- r which converences, will be held Wednesday and Thursday , of that week. The Book Fair will consist chiefly of paperback books, especially selected for the fair from Deseret Book, by Dona Hansen, school media coordinator. Due to popular demand, a large nupiber of these will be aimed at the needs of the primary and children in the community. Besides books, a few tapes and other items are also included in the collection. Selections will be purchased on the spot, and no orders will be taken for additional materials. All proceeds from this project will be used to buy materials for the Media Center. The newly organized Duchesne elementary school P.T.O. will assist Mrs. Hansen with the project 6-- pre-scho- read-alon- ol g Births Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Winkler, Bluebell a girl Oct 20. Mr. and Mrs. James McCook, Roosevelt a boy, Oct 23. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Epperson, Vernal a boy, Oct 25. Patients Ethel Oaks, Pam Kelsey, Parley Alexander, Paul Monsen, Shirley Millett Jerri Stovall, Hattie Coates, Sarah Jenka, William Myore, Brandon Bateman, Lett Caldwell Michael Frisby, Darla Mertin, Jackie Nephl German Workman, Debbie Pratt Roberta Cuch, Tony Carroll Elaine Roberts, Kelly Brown, Seth Manwar-inPhil Thompson, Virginia Abplan-alp- , Effie Eaton, Irvin Bird, Kenneth J. Hackford, Sherrie Robinson, Debbie Latimer, Janae Morrison, Barbara Fox, Ruby Accowanna, Davis Wissiup, Preston Mathews, Jerry Merkley, Katherine Jennings, Dennis Wilkins snd Richard Kraus. g, meeting. They were searching for pictures and information about the old Duchesne Flour Mill which their father operated. Mr. and Mrs. Al Mezenen went to Layton on Oct 26. They attended a missionary farewell and open house for their grandson.. ... Ducheane First will have their variety night Nov. 6, and Second Ward will have their's Nov. 7. The winners on the Ward level will present their sesquicentennial talents at the Stake Variety Night Nov. e Tiffani Peatross, the new daughter of Bruce Peatross and Marsha waa blessed Sunday. Ward 18-1- 4. Specials November Crisco 1, 2, Oil Cooking Detergent Tuna Carnation 6 Meats Soup Shout a RIVw e s oz. . . Luncheon Stain Remover 19 oz. Golden Grain 6 Wild Reg. oz. $1.19.... Crest Skin Cream Chocodiles Bread &pwSI $1.81 Reg. Ponds Dry, Reg. $6.04. . Large White Dog Food Tissue Singles Produce Friikies 50 Lb... Generic Facial Kraft Amer., Swiss Pimento 12 oz Onions , on with Lynn's and Loren Mr .a nd grandparents, Mrs. Ralph Halstead, Tuesday. After dinner snd visiting Lynn loaded his horses to take baeje to Evanston. ' Labels! Labels! Labels! Don't throw them away! .The students of the Duchesne elementary school are seeking labels from Campbell's, V-Swanson's and These lab- els will be exchanged for school equipment The labels that were collected last year were exchanged for playground equip-- , ' ment e Mr. and Mrs. grandparents are Peatross Bob and Cleo Tuck- - Leah and Mitchell Katheleen and Joseph T. Bently had just returned from Budapest where they Hungary, have served an th LDS mission. Friday they visited Katheleens sister, Helen Odekirk. They also went to Roosevelt with her sisters, Frances Hair and Ruth Dastrup. Yellow Lb. Potatoes Meat Red or 10 Lb White No. 1 Helen Odekirk is home after spending much of the summer under the care of doctors In Sait Lake. While in Salt Lake she was a of her daughter, lla Palmer and fomily. Pork Chops "I29 Chicken Legsu, Lunch Afleats Now 59" 1 19 Taking Orders For Case Lots MM. Phone 738-245- g, HocpBoiffiMotec Tif-fon- fs MT$p ' Carlson,. Craig, Cola, spent a couple of days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Einar Carlson. Friday visitors at the home of Mrs. Marie Baum were Clyde and Edith Baum, Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Peltier (Heidi Moat) and at 8pringville. The Regana have purchased land in Bridgeland and. hope to build a home there in the near future. e The Duchesne elementary P.T.O. sponsored s Halloween carnival Oct 81. The carnival began at 6:30 with mes, goodies and fun all . Thanks, P.T.O. for your efforts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrell Salt Lake, spent the weekend visiting Mr. snd Mrs. Lynn Moon, Evanston, WyoM CndMiiJ Linnea visited Blending, Moab, and took a two-hocruise on Lake Powell Freeman Dye was the bus driver on this tour. o Ruth Ward Harris, Fontana, Calif., spent two or three days in Duchesne, visiting with friends. She used to live here. e Jerry and Carina Regan, Yucaipa, Calif., are visiting with the Maurice Millett snd Larry Ward families. Their son, Craig Regan, will be Frank's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. tea Tsa Glendale, Ariz. Paul is Elden's brother. They also visited other friends and relatives while in Utah. Doyle and Laurie Park City, Pergande, recently visited the Meriwethers. Doyle was doing some hunting. Grant, m-4S- 7l 1, 1979 Jean Wilcken, Betty Bountiful has been visit-- ' big with her mother, Mrs. Ruth Higginbotham. Owner Managers Louise & Billy Sue Smith BOOK OP MORMON ON CASSETTE TAPES Order Now For Christmas luck! BaHord 6M Realtor" THE DRAMATIZED Old Testament New Testament . Thursday. They will return to Duchesne next spring. We wish them They Ralph Halstead. came to Duchesne to do some deer hunting, also. e Tuesday visitors at the home of Ruth Kof-for- d were Clan and Jack Siler, Pleasant Grove. Clara is Ruths sister. Annette Angus and family have moved to Duchesne from Fruit-bin- Presents & e The Harold Geea left for Mesa, Ariz., last 454-836- 3. e Ethel Neita and Ida Ercan brack were in Salt Lake last Saturday on business and did some shopping. e Stan Womack, Dave Bloxham and Holland Powell took ten girls and seven boys to the Provo Temple last Saturday to .do baptismal work. Paula Poland met the girls at the Temple and took care of them. e Neita Ercan brack and a friend .have moved from Ballard Ward and are living' in an apartment in Roosevelt. Both girls' teach at East elementary school in Roose- er, Provo, spent Sunday visiting their daughter, Pat Stratton and fomily. A 6 lb. 7 oz. boy was born Oct 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wilde. He will be named Jeremiah Jeffrey. Grandparents are Mr. and Bin. Afton Wilde aiid Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor. are Verl and Dorothy Ivie. s Budd and Ercei Nye, Draper, are visiting of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Merkley. Jerry Merkley was taken to the Duchesne hospital Oct 26. Jim and Ferdell Day went down the Green' River hunting with Jims cousin, Lee and Connie Wimmer, last Saturday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Wilcken were Paul and Great-grandparen- ts Mr. "Tbo IKHo Allvol . born to KnrnAiTAncan Bring Tho Book celebrates 80th bjrthday L. Salt Anona and Rue I) Oliver Bowden Doehuno - Progress Against Cancer More than torn million Americans are alive today, cured of cancer. Greatest progress has been made against childhood cancers and those affecting young adults. Only slight progress has been made in treatment of the largely preventable cancers of the lu colon, and rectum. Juan and Uintah Counties are being offered through sealed bids by the Bureau of Land Management The parcels, totaling approximately 6,431 acres, range hi else from 40 to 640 acres. They are within the known geologic structures of Bar X Field, Castle Peak Field, Cicso Springs Field, Diamond Ridge Field, East Gusher Field, Fence Canyon Field, Grassy Trail Creek Field, Monument Butte Field, Northwest Lisbon Field, Parri-ett- e Bench Field, West water Field, and two undefined fields. According to Lexie Pollick, chief of minerals, all bids must be submitted on or before 10 a.m. Nov. 20, to the BLM Utah State Office, Room 1400, University Club Building, 138 .East South Temple, Salt Lake City, 84111. Bids will be opened Nov. 20, 10:80 a.m., in Room 1408 of the University Club Building, added Pollick. Additional information and required forma may be obtained from the BLM Utah State Office in Room 1400. Miles have received word of a new on-si- te during a period of six years-- a figure, Angell noted, which comes out to about In a day when 8415JXX) a family. capital and credit come so hard for the he said, such a family farmer, federal bonanza seems way out of 120 families o Israel's Center for International techAgriculture will provide nical assistance to, the new coopera- November Oil and gas leases on 21 parcels of hind in Carbon, Duchesne, Grand, San BoWden, Oliver Lake, a former resident of the Uintah Basin, celebrated his 80th birthday Oct 27. Mr. Bowden waa honored with an open house which was held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clinton Jacobson, Layton. ing. Around 20 ladies enjoyed the party and light refreshments served by the hostess. co-op- tives. A declared model for the new cooperatives are the cooperatives" of Watsonville, Calif., where form workers have been recruited to form a series of strawberry cooperatives California under the federally-fonde- d Coastal Development Corporation. Angell said it was a model with a base of clay. The Watsonville cooperatives have used up millions of federal dollars, staff a series of Kided done little to expensive improve the lot or income prospects of its members, he charged, Such little member interest has been sustained that, at times, the cooperatives have had to go to Mexico to recruit new families. Angell said that the cooperatives had succeeded only in the areas of spending federal funds and in providing unfair competition for private growers. He noted that hundreds of acres expensive strawberry-producin- g have been bought up under the federal program, while many private growers can pnly afford to lease their acreages, and are charged with high overhead costs. All this, he said, is a for cry from the traditional concept of the form cooperative movement in America which has operated as the very cornerstone of private incentive and enterprise. It marks an alarming new the fields direction in agriculture-froof our family farms to the collective ' land reform systems of Eastern Europe and So. America. Archie 8. Hurst, Director of the Division of Food and Consumer Services of the Utah State Department of Agriculture, recently announced that certain turkeys suspected of PCB contamination were brought into the state through the school lunch program and were voluntarily recalled from 80 Utah school districts and 4 independent schools. It is believed that the birds contained levels of the PCB chemical The responsible firm initiated the recall which is being supervised and monitored by the Division of Food and Consumer Services. The turkeys originated from Oregon where they may have become contaminated by feed from Pierce Packing Company in Billings, Mont. The Duchesne County school district received pne ease of the suspected turkey . According to Supt Lowell Caldwell the case was disposed of before any of the turkeys were used. e Kent Maxfield came to spend the weekend with his father, Lester Maxfield, and they ' hunted deer Saturday. Karen Christensen gave a home interior decorating party one day last week. Joleen Winters did the demonstrat- Farm Bureau says government spending s millions on STANDARD leases to be offered 8R-8will be restricted to vehicles with these traction aids from two miles east of Fairview to 18 miles northeast of Huntington. The Utah Department of Transporation imposed the restriction because extreme weather conditions over Manti Mountain make travel unsafe for improperly equipped cars. - Members of the Utah Council of Farmer Cooperatives have been alerted to an entirely different movement which takes the name " cooperative for an entirely different objective. American Farm Bureau farm labor spokesman Jack Angell told the Council's annual meeting at the Hotel-- ' Utah that the federal government is turning over millions of dollars to experimental farm labor cooperatives which will operate at the expense of taxpayers and in competition with family farmers who must pay their own way. Angell cited a new 850 million federally-base- d project to finance farm ..worker cooperatives in Alabama, Louisiana, and Florida. Plans call for Oil and gas PCB birds recalled Beginning Nov. 1, through March' 81, Its included, . Snow tire regulations announced la 1 Phone Orders Welcome . Duchoino Free Before 5:09 p.m. Town Delivery |