OCR Text |
Show I 4 I Sun Chronicle Thursday, September 21, 1972 Speaker reports revolution Aprender Guild holds meeiing RO Ihe AprcndcrGuild met on Sept. 9, at the home of Mrs Newell Budge with Mrs Maynard McF.ntire as .Miss Virginia Larimore, just recently returned after spending two years in Bolivia gave a very interesting lecture about that small, politically unstable country of South America. Miss Larimore was there during the most recent revolution which occurred in August, who Lecjeal 1971. The Americans in Bolivia had some anxious moments until the tide unexpectedly turned in the fighting and the resulting new regime was not antagonistic to them. of which were contributed to help the poor of Ihe country. This also gave the Bolivians a good image of the people of our country. She also helped by working in hospitals. The population of Bolivia is 98 Indian and they do not make the most of the wealth of resources they have. Because of the many revolutions. flew to Bolivia and toured with her daughter a few weeks before accompanying her home. Mrs. service chpirman, and Carole Carden, Services Division, Jim Stavrakakis, center, accepts a $100 check from Kathy Preece, civic surer trea-ll- y of Beta Sigma Phi City Council. money will be used for therapy toys. The Check presented COUNCIL AIDS FAMILY SERVICE A check has been $100 the group through various ways and means projects and presented to the Divison of Family Services, Ogden office, by the Beta Sigma Phi proceeds from these projects are donated each year to charitable causes. City Council. The money will be used to The money was raised by purchase therapy toys for the and Concjttation Therapy Training Room at the Family Services Ogden office. The purpose of the TCT room is to provide a physical resource to develop, improve and enhance treatment processes and services to people in Region II who either require or request help in order to improve their functioning. Salt Lake program Mrs. Barbara T. Stucki, Clearfield music teacher, will present her advanced students o in ensemble on a concert Sunday, 3 p.m. in her Salt Lake studios. Marion Bauers very modern American Youth Concerto" will be performed by LuAnn Layton, Jorgensen, first r' io and Denese Blair, Kaysville, second piano, first, movement; Mary Canfield, Hill AFB, first piano, and Chris Canfield, BYC, second piano, second movement; Chris first piano, and Mrs. Lois Titensor, Cleai field, second piano, third movement. Sandra Child, Clinton, and Mrs. Titensor will play a two piano arrangment of Debussys Golliwogs sparkling duo-pian- Can-fiel- Cake Walk. Mrs. Stucki and Mrs. tensor join talents on the Braileira, citing pan)sf& perferra o movement of Milhauds suite, Scaramoucher." two-pian- . Jane Carol Benton, Clearfield, and Mrs. Stucki have o scheduled the lyrical arrangment of Debussys Clair de Lune. Kristie Taggart andStellee offer Adams, Clearfield, Golds stirring, Exodus. An addition of interest combines Mark Stephenson, Clearfield, and Scott Adams, 1IAFB, on piano number one two-pian- ex- third Adolph Coors Companys Aluminum collection program topped a historic milestone this week with announcement that the billionth can has been recovered for recycling. Preliminary reports from the regional brewerys 106 distributors in 11 western show that approximately pounds of aluminum -- - equivalent to 1,032, 000,000 containers at an average of 24 cans per pound been turned in since inception of the program in January, 1970. Thats a lot of cans to be rescued from the litter and -- fire-woo- d, prune fur-- . trees, build niture, clear yur y storm N t flagged VSjf Powerlul v, lightweight or wth !y 1? $149.95 bar S chain KOMELITE" 150 CHAIN SAW Your HomeUte Dealer is listed in the Yeiiow F .ges Pre- lude in C Sharp Minor, played by young Jim Turner, Clearfield, Chopins impressive Marche Funebre, presented by Miss Jorgensen; Brahms beautiful classical Ballade, Opus 10, number Complimenting the hie production .will .be vocal duets by guest performers Mrs. Elaine Adams, Hill AFB, and Mrs. Janet Ostler, Clearfield. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Titensor. Recycling program reaches billion states Cut your own gramming. Individual solos of powerful 1, r yed by Chris Canfield, and Chopin selections and the brilliant Spanish Triana of Albeniz, played by Miss Child complete the keyboard pro- d, Ti- NOW YOU CAN Sandra Ostler, Clearfield, and Mischele Adams, Hill AFB, on the second piano for themes from Beethovens Rondo Capriccio. with cash-for-ca- solid waste stream, said Wil- - VojPast21 WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Suffer Many Troubles After 2J, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent, burnini or itching urination both day and night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backache and feel old, tired, depressed. In such irritation. CYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Get CYSTEX at druggists. See how fast it can help you. liam K. Coors, president of the brewery, Americas fourth Now we take aim largest. on the next billion. All Coors distributors pay a dime a pound for aluminum containers, Coors orany other kind. August collections, with about 15 per cent of the brewerys distributors still to totaled 2,700,000 report, pounds. Company officials expressed optimism that final totals will push August aluminum collections beyond the mark for the second consecutive month. July collections totaled 3,045,320 pounds, a new recycling peak. January - through - August aluminum recovery amounted to 18,150,071 pounds, 77 per cent ahead of the 10,819,639 pounds the public turned in during the first eight months of last year. Poundage gains, Coors ficials noted, dont tell the whole story. For the first eight months of 1972, the brewery recorded a 33 per cent rate of return in its program. That compares with a 22 per cent return rate for of- cash-for-ca- the same period last year. The figures refer to the amount of aluminum which Coors buys back in a given period of time, expressed as a percentage of the amount of aluminum the company puts into the marketplace during that time. This plan is proving its potential for the environmental good, Coors said, and the public is certainly doing its part to cooperate. Duiing summer months, the return rate on aluminum empties has been approximat100,000 pounds -- - or ing 2,400,000 cans -- - per day. Cash payout since the pro- grams aproxi-mate- s beginning Much of $4. that money, brewery spokesmen stress, has been paid out to civic and youth groups to help underwrite a wide variety of community causes. The recycling program, which also includes cash payment for the return of Coors through bottles, operates Coors distributors in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma. Texas, Ftah and Wyoming. Poster contest seeks entries, deadline nears The deadline for local high schools in the national Hire A Veteran poster contest is Sept. 25, F.lmer J. Smith, director of the VA Regional Office in Salt Lake City, said today. Savings bonds worth thousands of dollars will be awarded to local and state high school winners throughout the country, the prizes having been donated by local, commercial sources. In Utah, 30 bonds worth $1,200 will be awarded. Three winners in each state will be announced by Oct. 10. The three national winners, who will receive scholarships amounting to $1,500, $1,000 and $500 respectively, will be announced Oct. 21 at a special ceremony in the nations capitol. They also will be the personal guests of Donald E. Johnson, administrator of Veterans Affairs, at the annual Veterans Day National Observance at Arlington National Cemetery on Oct. 23. Administrator Johnson is chairman of the Presidents Veterans Day National Committee. Students requiring additional information may contact their high school art director, principal or Veterans Administration, 125 South State, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 (phone 524-596- Jack-so- n, Mrs. Earl Larimore, Mrs. James Larison, Mrs. Miynard McF.ntire, Mrs. Lewis Newcomb, Mrs. Dean Parker, Mrs. Levi Parker, Mrs. Charlie Rapp, Mrs. Bert Rundquist, Mrs. James Russell and Mrs. Ariel Smith. Larimore Also attending were Mrs. Albert Taylor, Mrs. Ezra Thompson, Mrs. Ed White, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. Thomas Foley, Mrs. Victor Judy and Mrs. v. esley Stokes. Mrs. Darlene Jorgensen was a special guest. Qoy raca WEBER COUNTY, STATE 3F UTAH In The Matter of the Estate of EARL R. NEALSON, DIRECTOR of volunteer services for the Fam- - Clawson, Mrs. Dee Holley, Mrs. Glen IN THE DISTRICT COURT )F David Forrest Day, Mrs. rlcy Flinders, Mrs. Ray Hansen, Mrs. The club members were also entertained by Miss Larimore singing a native song and accompanying herself on the guitar. Present were Mrs. Lloyd Allen, Mrs Elma Anderson, Mrs. Roy Austin, Mrs. Elmer Brown, Mrs. Newell Budge, American companies are reluctant to help develop the country, for a new dictator often confiscates all their holdings. Miss Larimore gave six Piano Concerts in the largest cities of Bolivia, the proceeds raofke Bertha Mrs. cited by Air Force Decesaed. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 12805 Creditors of Earl R. Neal-sodeceased, will present claims with vouchers to the n, H undersigned at the office of Larrie A. Carmichael, Attorney at Law, 5128 South 1900 West, Roy, Utah, on or before three months after the date of the first publication of this notice; claims must be presented in accordance with the Utah provisions of Code Annotated, 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. Richard Nealson Executor of the Estate of Earl R. Nealson, Deceased Published four times in the Roy Sun Chronicle, Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 5 and 12. 'Jr jj V . The base employees are V. Thornell and Glen L. Jensen, both of Salt Lake City, and Robert H. Bowman, David ' 4 Roy. if9 1 f Mr. Thornell is in charge of theMinutemanICBM operational software program in the Materiel Management Directorate. He will receive the AFAs Middle Management Award. , ' . ,7 t - U .7; ' - ,j ' V 7 1 i : vfe ' I 7, ' ' K U i 1 (2) Swimming pool and re- 3755 Wash. Blvd., Ogden, Utah. Proposals shall be filed at the Roy City Offices, Roy, Utah on or before 3 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1972, at which time all proposal will be opened and re" aloud in the Roy City offices. Proposals shall be accompanied uy either a certified check or a bid bond of not less than 5 of the amount of the bid. Such check or bond shall be drawn in favor of the Roy City Corporation and the cheii, or bond of the accepted bidder shall be forfeited in case he fails or refuses to enter into the contract and furnish the additonal bonds required. The mayorand city council reserve the right to reject any and all proposals or alternates and to waive any bidding informality. The contractor and all subcontractors shall be required to pay not less than the prevailing rate of wages per hour for each type of craft or work needed to execute the contract and also the prevailing wage rates for legal holidays and overtime, all as required by the Industrial Commission of the Sta. of Utah. Documents will be on file at the Roy City offices and the Architects office, 3755 Washington Blvd., Ogden. Utah, on or after September 18, 1972. A deposit of $50.00 is required for release of documents from the Architect. Complete in- structions to bidders are included in bidding documents. y v - lated equipment, In accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Verl L. Gessel, architect, computer program that improved the operational effectiveness of the Minuteman fleet. Mr. Jensen, a supervisor in the Maintenance Directorate, will receive the Exceptional Service Plaque. lie will be recognized for his work as president during the past 18 months of the 1,700 member ground-flig- . . k 7 v,vV.y . tor of Public Relations for the AFA during the same, time period. The Presidents Trophy, the top award, will be pre; sented to the Utah AFA for its past programming. Lynn S. Summers, new Utah AFA president, will accept the trophy. Utah APPLY NOV Ebfta HIzqM obefls clteffiGB ht Utah AFA. Mr. Bowman, an Information Officer at Hill AFB, also received the Exceptional Service Plaque. He will be cited for professionalism as Direc- TAKE TIME for a second look when you come to this unique geologic formation in Weber Canyon -- - its Devils Slide, and is found up the canyon eastward from Morgan where the Weber River is about 20 feet wide and flows slowly westward between the highway and the slide. Its a geologic formation which resembles a playground chute consisting of two parallel, vertical limestone reefs 20 feet apart and standing out 40 feet above the canyonside. -- - Photo by Glen Perrins. AND FOR FALL QUARTER qCvE 3005 Mrs. Linda DeJarnatt, the newly elected president of Beta Theta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International announces that the first meeting of the year was held Sept. 12 at the Utah Power and Light Building. Other officers elected are Mrs. Mack Stuart, vice president, Mrs. John Flink, secretary, Mrs. Patti Rhees, treasurer, Mrs. Rosso, parliamentarian, andMrs. Will historian. al leadership organization for women which ed- empLaized ucational, philanthropic and social activities. Beta Theta chapter here is one of more than 1800 chapters around the world. Philanthropic projects the past year have included Utah State Deaf School in Ogden and the St. Judes Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE 4600 So. Redwood 84107 299-341- DB N O rector, the educational subject for the year will be study- lour ing the customs and food of various countries around the world. She will be assisted by Mrs. Guyla Child. ROY eapezio' Black Patent ChdAens 8,' to 4 (B Ladies 4' to 10 (B C C D) D) BALLET SHOES Ptnk and Black Whit Childrens 8 C to 4C ladies 4' iC to 9 9C 7 How to get your refrigerator to cook things. TOE SHOES Pirk Satin and Children f 9 j i jej 12'C to Ladie 6C 'ini 1 j l7n CrpifatMtn Headquarters TAP SHOES Epsilon Sigma Alpha International is an internation- - ifli O is a registered trademark of the General 1 FAMILY SHOES Under the guidance of Mrs. Mack Hirai, educational di- Sin the tight things into Jell O' Brand Gelatin and youi refrigerator will fix cuinchy salads, interesting fruits and new side dishes. For over 250 exciting ideas, send 25c tin coin) with your name, addressand ztpeode to joys of Jell O, Box 8074, Kankakee, Illinois, 60901. MAMOMlATW dur- ing January, 1971 to January, 1972, Mr. Thornell managed a flight test project and a " v v7 t' said that Officials ., J I , , V I M Sealed proposals in duplicate are invited by the City of Rcy, Utah for the Roy City Recreation Complex. Proposals are Invited for two Prime Contracts as follows: (1) General Contract for building and site work, the Air Force Association at its national convention in Washington D.C., on Sept. 18 through the 22nd. 7w. 75-9-- 5, Invitation to bid HILL AFB Three Utahns will be among those cited by ! If J itiiiliiiiii n: LEOTARDS Black and fed Childrens Sizes Only TIGHTS Black . Capezto Pit and Childrens Sues (tad OrJy a"C177 Sint'C lOo ROY STORE ONLY f FAMILY SHOES O a DIN ROY |