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Show Thursday, November 13, 1980 tews? Duchesne elementary echool la having ita annual Book Fair In the medu center during National Book Week Nov. 18, 19 and 20. Great American Book Faira ia furniahing the materials thia year and 1200 itema will be on display lor immediate purchase. The Fair will be open from 8:80 a.m. until 4 p.m. each day, and from 9 evening to accommodate S;TS:!e8iy who wish to purchaae hooka for Chriatmaa giving. Poatera and atamp hooka will be available aa well PTSSjJTfSS. RJ3T 4H4& &&? sat 7-- Elder K.. Valden Carlile, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Carlile has returned from serving a two year LDS Mission in the Sydney Australia Mission. He will give his testimonial Sunday, Nov. 1 6, at 1 1 :45 p.m. in the Tabiona Ward. aa a great aaaortment of paperback reading materiala. Students at ' Duchesne elementary school are currently working on a Bode Fair poster contest with prises to be selections from the Book Fair display. Thia fair has become a popular event," says Dona Hansen, media coordinator at the school, "and the children aak about it all year." Proceeds will go to purchaae materiala for the media center. Fanners Union elects officers two-coun- ty The Duchesne-Uinta- h County Farmers Union held their annual meeting in Roosevelt Nov. 6 to elect new county officers for the coning year to coordinate Farmers Union activities in the Uintah Basin. Gary Shields, Bridgeland, was elected president of y the general farm organization. Arthur McKee, Lapoint, was elected vice president and Lloyd Nelson, Roosevelt, will serve as secretary. The newly elected officers will also serve as district delegates to the annual convention of the Utah-Idah- o Farmers Union in Twin Falls, Idaho this January. Roy Holman, president of the Utah-Idah- o Farmers Union, attended two-count- the meeting and made a special presentation to Wanlesa Shields, Roosevelt. Mr. Shields received the Farmers Union Awsrd for his many years of dedicated service to Farmers Union, Cooperatives, and the Green Thumb Program. At the meeting District Director John Zupko conducted development of county policy recommendations to be presented at the state convention. Some of the issues which will be submitted to the state delegates are support of the Sagebrush Rebellion, the need for strong national defense, private property rights, farm nuisance legislation and mandatory brucellosis vaccination. LOOK Nielsen's Furniture, Roosevelt, boasts a newly remodeled area for the display of home furnishings. Sofas, NEW chairs, lamps and other accessories are in the large, attractive display available area. calfhood Bruce J. Thacker, son of Ralph and Sharon Thacker, Altamont, has returned from serving a two year LDS Misr sion in the North Carolina Mission. He will give his mission testimonial Nov. 16 at 12:30 p.m. in the Altamont 1st Ward. Ftm Notts Relief Society work day was held Tuesday at 10 a.m. Two baby quilts were tied. Connie Hol-gademonstrated pie making. Crocheted snow flakes were demonstrate ed, as well as other, nice "V Chriafmka.?'." ft J f things 'for Lunch was served to the ladies. e Harry and Beverly te Altamont Lola 414-83- 11 Duchesne elementary schedules book fair Sga gg: S55-- - i Uintah Baaln Standard Jonas 3 Perry Maxfield and i Venezuela spent the with Lester weekend Maxfield. They also got a load of wood Saturday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Dowe Vanderworff, Orem, pent a few hours Monday with George and Henrietta CarrolL They also visited Loretta Burton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swasey. Lola Jones and Lynn McClure and Thelma went to Provo and Qrem ' Tuesday. They got eye glasses and did sqme hopping. The Christmas Toy Preview was held at Mohlman's store Wednesday evening. It was for adults only. A buffet was served to everyone and Christmas Carolers sang several' numbers. e Shirley and Ernie Rilley, California, had a baby boy Friday. Her mother, Ilene McConkie, is still there. . n'Tw LMIU Btf J Fieldsted spent Thursday and Friday in Provo doing temple work. Salt Dee Holder, Lake, spent Friday and Saturday here visiting with his mother, Vera Holder. e Delbert Oman and Allen Neff, with their advisor, Joe Austin, rode their bicycles 60 miles Saturday. They started at the Neff home in Altamont and went to ML Home through Alto-naon the upper road. to Then they went Duchesne where they had lunch, then on to Myton. The 60 mile trip was completed in 4 Vt hours. They did this to a Scout badge, Oman met them at Myton and brought them home. Mr. Austin and Delbert rode bicycles and Allen rode a Ronald Remington, son of Kent and Gwen Remington, received his mission calL He will go to the Independence, Missouri mission. Semi-annuconferMr. and Mrs. Jesse ence for the Duchesne Weidon and Deb-b(Lorie) Stake was held at the Shield Mecham, and Altamont Chapel. Elder MonL. spent a Hamilton. of the Faust, an apostle church was the guest few days last week with grandparents, Mr. speaker. The Altamont their and Mrs. George CarrolL session was held from and 9:80 to 11:80 a.m. Sun- They also visited Mr. and Carroll Mrs. Jerry McConkie day. Shawn Mrs. was ordained an elder family, Mr. and and Steve Dunsmore was Dean Carroll and family, set spurt as Stake execu- and Mrs. Lola Jones. a" Bruce Thacker will tive secretary. Diane give his missionary ree Steve and Hamilton are working in port Nov. 16, at First Ward Sacrament meet-- . Coalville. They wer home for the weekend. ing. h - el 10-spe- al y $11 469 in Boise $ 5888 in Denver $ 10 A7 in Las Vegas $ 5057 in Phoenix $ $ 6054 in Albuquerque 6840 in Los Angeles $11596 in Portland your natural gas bill has increased, it is still considerably less than even residents in our neighboring states pay. And many of these states do not experience the severe cold winters we have in our service area. This requires us to maintain much more equipment and facilities which add to the cost of operation in our colder climates. Still, were able to serve you at lower prices. Thats because weve been able to keep our own costs down, and because some of the gas you use comes from our own sources at far less than gas we purchase from others. Well continue to do everything we can to keep your rates reasonable. You can help keep your bill down by conserving in every way possible. While MOUNTAIN FUEL FOr more than fifty years, people tervins people Natural gas Is still, by far, your best energy buy. Al figures based on residential rates In effect September 95, 1980. |