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Show . . Wit ..t USU 1 H!L Calender April Undergraduate Art Exhibit; April 13 Reception, 5 p.m., weekdays 8:30-4:3- 0 p.m., Library Gallery. April 14, Tennis Match: USU vs. Weber St. at Ogden. April 15. Golf Meet: USU vs. Utah at Logan Golf and Country Club, 1:30 p.m. April 16, Fine Arts Series, Gerry Karr and Harman Lewis, organ and harpsichord, Fine Arts Center Concert Hall, 8 p.m.; Tickets: S2, USU students free. 13-2- 4, 3-- by Paul Woodbury Conservation Officer Division of Wildlife Resources Ban Ammunition Sales The Consumer Product Safety Commission is seeking public comments on a petition by the Chicago-base- d Committee on Handgun Control, Inc., to ban the sale of handgun ammunition. The Division of Wildlife Resources, along with sporting groups and shooting associations, are holding a series of meetings throughout the state to inform the n of the seriousness of the situation and to inform the sportsman as to what, where, and when he can do something for his recious sport. Friday, April 11, at the Bonneville High School, 7:30 p.m. has been designated as the time and place for such a meeting in the northern region of the state. The Division is urging all sportsmen and other concerned citizens to become voacl and write the commission and-o- r their Congressmen to cut off what is very close to blossoming into a total ban on firearm ammunition and the sport of hunt Tourneys Discussed Summit Parks Mens Golf Association met at the Pro Shop at the Summit Golf Course . where new officers (elected last fall) with .Gary Morse,, president; Bruce. Davidson, vice president and Kendall Corbridge, secretary led in a discussion on weekly tournaments. They decided to start the weekly tournaments Wednesday, April I, with members calling Summit Park pro, Ron Rosenbury for reservations between 4:30 and 8:30 p.m. All members and interested persons are invited ,o play in the Wednesday tournaments which are held on a handicap basis. hunter-sportsme- ing. The petition asks that the Commission, mentioned above, ban the sale of bullets for handguns to everyone except police, licensed security guards, the military and licensed pistol clubs. The petition states that bul- lets are' hazardous sub- stances. This ban would include .22 ammunition, which alone would cripple the states program of training young hunters in gun safety because each student must qualify with a .22 rifle on the target range. The potential impact on the sporting public cannot be ignored, and sportsmen are urged to write the commission in care of Handgun Bullets, U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, Office of the Secretary, 1750 K Street, Washington, D.C. 20207. Those desiring more information should make an effort to attend the meeting in Ogden so we can get the ball stopped before it begins to roll. Take this coupon to Your local Co-o- p or Dealer Agent for an Cub Scout Packs Plan Annual Programs Cub Scouts in this area will be taking part in a varied program during the next 12 months that offers fun, iety, action, and purpose. Leaders of nearly 15 Cub Scout packs are holding their annual program planning conferences this month to fully researched, planned, and written in order to meet the primary goals of Scouting of character building, citizenship training, and personal and mental fitness, according to Ron Nyman, District Executive of the Cache Valley Council, Boy select monthly program themes and to suggest dm Scouts of America. The suggested themes for the year are the following: May, Things That Go; June, Sports Carnival; July, Sum- and home projects, pack activities, and special projects. mer Adventure; August, Model Boat Regatta; Sep Most packs use suggested themes that have been care tember, Tall Tales; October, The World of Sound; November, Indian Festival; December, Cub Scout Gives Goodwill; January, Tournament; February,. Horizons U.S. A.; March, Hobbies; and April, Trailblazers of America. Nyman pointed out that the Cub Scout packs will continue their Bicentennial program of emphasis which will recognize Cub Scouts who participate in activities that prepare for the third . Off CO-O- P AGRI-POWE- R REAR TRACTOR TIRES Extra 5 Discount I the low tire prices In this ad. Expires April 30,1975 century. Jerry Crossley Receives Award Jerry Crossley, 18, the son of Sally and Perry Crossley, 195 West 2nd North, Smith-fiel- d has been presented the Duty to God award. Jerry, a member of Post and sponsored by Smith-fiel- d First Ward, is a senior student at Sky View High 153 School. His advisor is Randall Coleman. He has grandparents, Marie and Leo Pitcher and ' Fawn and Lowell Crossley, all of Smithfield. Also, brothers and sisters, Leo, Nancy, Jan, Sally, Lowell, Drifty-ariLee Ann. Jerry likes baseball, football and all sports. He also enjoys drama and was in a school play. He also likes church and has served as his Priest quorum president. He is employed by Ed Harris and runs a back-ho- e machine. n ALL JERRY CROSSLEY Family To Honor Parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Atkinson will be honored at an open house Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. at Samaria, Idaho LDS Ward' cultural hall for their 50th wedding anniver- sary. Family and friends are invited to attend. The family suggests there be no gifts. Hosting the event will be their children. A family dinner will also honor them. The couple was married April 2, 1925, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Atkinson was born Feb. 26, 1897, at Samaria, a son of Alfred Henry and Hannah Waldron Atkinson He attended school at Samaria and farmed in Pocatello Valley until his retirement. He is an Elder in the LDS Church and a home teacher. Mrs. Atkinson was born in Hyrum, Nov. 23, 1903, a daughter of John C. and Annie J. Eliason Nielsen. She attended schools at Hy COOP BATTERIES MOUNTING IS FREE ALL PRICES PLUS TRADE-IEXCISE TAXES. N AND 10 OFF DURING APRIL rum and Pocatello Valley where her family moved in 1917. She has served as president of the Relief Society and MIA, was a Primary and Religion Class teacher and is now a visiting teacher. Their children are Mrs. George (Shirley) Muirbrook, Ogden; Dennis N. Atkinson, Smithfield; Gerald N. Atkinson, Salt Lake City, and Keith N. Atkinson, Malad. They have 19 grandchildren and 10 SOUTH WARD girls' basketball team won their Stake Basketball RICHMOND The team Tournament. They played Mt. Logan for the Region Championship but lost, includes: (front row) Peni Allen, Chris Skinner, Marilyn Bodily, Carol Spackman, coach, Alice Carpenter, Fran Funk, Marcia Whiting; (back) Jill Clayson, Bridgette Auger, Marie Smith, Cheri Andrus. Absent from picture are Denise Anderson, assistant coach, Debbie Anderson and Pam Bair. 17-1- 0. TRENTON FEED TRENTON, UTAH CO-O- P PHONE 563-620- 4 l |