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Show r 1 i ii ui mm The wnCMfl youveis waited for coming OCTOBER 1,1981 at DESERET FEDERAL SAVINGS Social Welfare to be taught by USIJEC Introduction to Social Welfare, SS 105, will be held through Utah State University Eeduration Center during credit Fall Quarter. The three-hou- r course will be taught on Tuesdays, beginning at 5:30 p.m. It will be instructed by Dr. Nile Meservy, Baccalaureate Social Work Coordinator for Utah State University. This is the first course offered in the and is a social work program to core courses in the social work sequence. The course will cover public and voluntary programs which provide social services. The knowledge of social welfare and social work can be of value to elementary and secondary teachers, recreation and health workers, parents, law enforcement and special education Montwell Nola Nelson 353-454- 4 teachers. Enrollment is open to the general public and requires no The course meets general education social sciences requirements for nonsocial work students and is accepted as an elective for secondary education teaching majors or minors in Sociology. The first class will be Tuesday, Sept. 22. For registration and more information, contact the USU Educaor tion Center at e. 789-610- 722-229- 789-368- Funeral services for Harold C. Shaw were held Sept. 9 at the Olpin Mortuary in Roosevelt. It was conducted by Bishop Dennis Jensen. Music was by Shirley Wilkins. Farmily prayer by Grant Johnson, opening prayer by Kenneth Johnson. Special music was by Barters Hamblin, Mia, tX'pit'itilNT Joyce Powell, Ken Zufelt and Gary Johnson. Speakers were Roy Gardner and Dennis Jensen. The closing prayer was given by James Hamblin with interment in Cedarview Cemetary. Grave dedication was by Archie Shaw. Pallbearers were Mark, Max and Nolan Shaw, Kelly and Mike Hackford, Gary and Ken Johnson. Honorary pallbearers were Kerm and Randy Hackford and Frank Shaw. Phone Nows Items 722-S13- Your furnace is easy to forget ... but dorit 1 i!l, I MM I intali Itaxin Standard Tablona Ballard Connie Lee Telintha Rasmussen 848-54- 71 722-48- Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye went to Salt Lake to go through the Temple with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Curry. This is their grandson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Curry. Mrs. Vida Jensen went with them. She is the other but was grandmother, unable to attend the Temple. They all attended a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Curry. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye attended the State Fair this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones attended the State Fair this weekend and visited with relatives and friends. Mrs. Carlene Williams visited her mother in Ogden last weekend and helped her get settled back home after 10 days in McKay Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curry and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Curry, Altamont, flew to Canada this past week and on the return trip picked up two new trucks for their business and drove them home. Visitors this past weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee, Salt Lake; Shawn Lee, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Pace and grandson, Travis, Salt Lake. They brought out fruit for Mr. and Mrs. Brent Lee. New address for our is: Sister missionary Debra Hoopes, 4601 4th Avenue, Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2A0A1. Now that the mail strike is over, she says please send her mail direct to Canada. She says one day it's winter and the next day it's summer. Mr. and Mrs. Blayne Morrill spent Saturday in Provo helping their son, Bart and his wife, pack. They left Monday for Dallas, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Don Palmer, who have spent some time here visiting her mother, Mrs. Delma Long, left Wednesday for their home in Rockland, Calif. You may not see your furnace very often, but when cold weather hits, you depend upon it every day. Just the turn of a thermostat puts your furnace to work, converting energy into warm, clean For safe furnace operation. . air, whenever you want it. To keep your furnace operating safely and efficiently, there are a few things you should be aware of. To keep your furnace dependable. 1 Make sure the blower compartment door is correctly in place when your furnace is in operation. 1 At least once a year, have your furnace checked by an expert. If your furnace sure the outside vent stack is unobstructed, to allow the pro- - , 1 ducts of corn bus- tion to escape Make- - Once a year, have the Hue vent inspection cap checked by an expert for Mrs. Delma Long spent Thursday in Salt Lake at the State Fair. She went with the Senior Citizens from Roosevelt Speakers in Sacrament Sunday were President and Mrs. Alva Snow. Leroy Anderson sang a song and Ward Hicks played the organ. Glenda and Sharon Arrowchis, Mutual girls, had a party at Bacon Park Thursday night for Julie Hoopes, Jerrilyn Tapoof and Belinda Bag-lewho are leaving the class. Philbert Tapoof and girl friend, Fredonia, Ariz., Sfiont a week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tapoof. Robert Tapoof and John Arrowchis have spent the past week taking more police training. Mary Lynn Click and daughter were visitors in the Branch Sunday. Larry Erickson and son. Salt Lake, spent the weekend visiting the John Dickey family. y, Change or clean your furnace filter about every sixty days during the heating season. mo- tor and blower require oiling, four or five drops twice a year will keep it running smoothly. An efficient furnace will use less valuable energy... and money. If its a gas furnace, you can rest assured that youre using our countrys most efficient and economical source of heat. any obstruction. MOUNTAIN FUEL For more than fifty years, people serving people 18 Montwell 75 & Gerarda Flores-Soristudent an exchange from Mexico City, and a senior at Union High, is living with the Bob Sheedy family for the school year. Beatrice Lundberg and two sisters, Bertha Nye, Ogden, and Jane Stevensen, Reno, Nev., flew to new York and were met there by another sister and Mr. and Mrs. Stone Elmer Jones, Creek, Conn. While spending three weeks on the East Coast they saw many places of interest. Outstanding to them was being able to take in two sessions at the Washington, D.C. LDS Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Betts have a new grandson (the second in three weeks) borrf to Lynn and Karen Betts, Lapoint, in the Duchesne County Hospital, Sept. 18. He weighed 8 lbs. 12 oz. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Palmer, Lapoint. are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey McConkie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heitman are building a new home on Independence Road in the Ballard Mrs. Heitman is the former Robin Wilkins, a granddaughter of Tina Wilkins, and had been living in California. Ronald Heitman is from Minnesota and came to Roosevelt to work for UBAG. All the Anna Johnson family were home for Labor Day except Snell-on-, who took his two sons to Indiana to attend the International Motorcycle Races. His two sons participated. A motorcycle jumped the tracks and hit Snellon, breaking an arm and some ribs. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lemon and Vera Jensen, Salt Lake, were here and visited their sister, Anna Johnson, and attended Sacrament meeting in Roosevelt Sixth Ward Ethel where Lemon, daughter of Boyd Lemon, reported her LDS mission. The Reed Lemons are her grandparents. Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Workman, Ft. Duchesne, had his LDS missionary farewell last Sunday in Ballard Sacrament meeting. Many relatives and friends attended. Mark is going to the Phillipine Islands. Valene Moll and husband, Colorado Springs, who had been to Canada on a vacation, stopped and visited briefly at her aunt, Telintha Rasmussen's home, on their way to Colorado. Valene was a Timothy and grew up in Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hooper, Yuma, Ariz., were here to visit his sister, Mourin Hoggs and attended the barbecue held Saturday evening for Ballard Day. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Allred, Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hewitt, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown, Salt Lake were here for Ballard Day. Elenore Allred and Elaine Hewitt are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Peterson, who used to own the ground where the Ballard Park is being built. They grew up in Ballard. Last year they contributed $1,000 towards building the park and this year they have had a drinking fountain installed in memory of their parents. They have helped to make Ballard Park grow, and we are all grateful for what they have done. Ballard Day was a big success. At 8 a.m. breakfast was served. There was activity all day horse and buggy rides, softball neighborhood tournament, ladies voltournament, leyball horseshoe pitching, concession stand, bake sale, crafts, moon walk, powered swings, game booths, old car rides, a program, barbecue and a dance at which the Basineers played. Steamboat played most of the day and many talented singers sang with them. Gidget Calhoun sang in the evening. It was a day of fun for everyone. All proceeds will go toward building Ballard Park. a, broth-er-in-la- Great-grandparen- ts n. -- Nola Nelson 353-454- 4 Company at the Man Nelson home over the weekend were granddaughter Tamara and Randy Maudsley and children, Kirtland, N.M.; Ted Nelson, Clinton; Larry Nelson, Morgan. They were here for the funeral of Mr. Shaw. Dean and Remo Hamblin spent the past week in Richfield visiting relatives and up at Fish Lake camping and fishing. 14 |