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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEW JOURNAL, MARCH S 18, 197S IHmy To Bringing the Army message to the college campus is our primary objective in this said Lieutenant program, Colonel William J. Winter, commander of the Salt Lake City DRC. WE SEE the college student market as a high quality source for enlistments and are exploring every avenue to reach seniors graduating into an uncertain job market and underclassmen who may want to stop-ou- t for a while before con- tinuing their studies, he continued. Army recruiters from the Salt Lake City DRC are making regularly scheduled visits to Utah campuses in an effort to establish a high visibility among students and tell the story of Army job training and Project AHEAD ooport unities. Presently recruiters set up displays weekly at the University of Utah, Weber College and Utah State What The Flag Means to Me at Fremont Elementary are to r, back row, Stephanie Contoes, Blake Allredge, Jackie Watts, Daun Draayer, David Brighton, Terry Tremea; front Connie Black, Kelly Altman, Tracy Ryan, Tracy Winners of an essay contest, University with plans to expand the program to other Utah schools soon. INQUIRIES dents are (Samps FROM stu- increasing, says Staff Sergeant Henry Brooks, station commander of the Salt Lake City Federal Station. Each time we visit, a few more students stop to talk with us and learn what opportunities may exist for them in Todays Army, he continued. Just being on campus in uniform has had a good effect on our recruiting efforts in commented Staff Ogden, Sergeant Art Davis from the Ogden Recruiting Station. It will be some time before we know the full value of our visits, but we know that having the opportunity to tell our story will ultimately result in he increased enlistments, said. IN SPITE of heavy advertising about Project AHEAD, we find college students who do not completely understand how the program can benefit them personally, says Captain Bob Gilroy, area commander for Utah. We arent trying to get the students to drop out, but those who find they are not emotionally or financially able to continue are finding that the Army is an alternative that meets their needs, he said. Usually the displays are set up during the lunch periods when students have a few moments before returning to classes and traffic to the exhibits has been sufficient to continue the program. I SEE THIS as a long term program where constant exposure to the campus studentbody will increase the trust level and rapport between recruiters and students causing me to be optimistic that the overall effort and results will be favorable, LTC Winter continued. Our support from the college administration has been quite good and they have permitted us to set up our exhibits in high traffic areas and encourage students to look into what the Army has to offer, he said. IT DOES Politeness is like an air cushion-the- re nothing in may it-- but jolts. 1 WINNERS Maestas. From the 150 essays submitted, ten were chosen winners. These ten winning essays were taken by the PTA to the Air National Guard in Salt Lake City. From the ten entries one was chosen the winning essay. The Fremont Elementary School has been getting in the Bicentennial mood recently. DURING the past month the fourth, fifth and sixth grades have written essays -about What the American "Flag Means to Me. These essays were judged by six staff members of the Davis '.Central Jr. High in Layton. To me the flag means freedom and nationality. Whenever I see the flag it PTA. vw reminds me of how lucky we to have such a free country. It also makes me feel very very special. THE FLAG makes me think are The other nine winners received a Bicentennial silver dollar from the Guard. THE AIR National Guard from Salt Lake was at the that we CONNIE BLACK 6th Grade school to present a program Monday, March 15. The winning essay, announced at the time was written by Connie Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer, Clinton who won a $25 bond from the , are the luckiest people on earth because we are able to have the right to so many rights, like freedom of speech, right to privacy, freedom of religion, and many, many more. Yes, I think the Americans are the luckiest people in the world. I really truly think that they are. Off I which will be sponsored by the Golden Spike Society Aug. 18, The Golden Spike Gem and Society of Ogden will present its 27th annual gem -- and mineral show on March 2 19, 20 and 21, at the Student H Union Building, Weber State College, Ogden, according to JOee Mayhue, show chairman. , CHUCK SLADEK, society - president, stated this show will be a preview of the National Gem and Mineral show I Mineral 19, 20 and acquaint students, scouts and other youth groups with the fascinating subject of rocks, gems and minerals and to and also 21, 1977 held at Weber State College. The national show is a great stimulate their interest spectacle and will attract geology and mineralogy. thousands of visitors and participants from all over the United States and other countries. Friday, March 19, has been designated for a special educational showing to THE SHOW will A TAX BREAK silver-smithin- SEE... TflKIM In addition to the traditional grab bags a wheel of fortune is planned along with a silent auction, door prizes and a special show breakfast. Proceeds from the silent auction will be used to provide lapidary equipment and support activities at the Ogden Golden Hours Center and other senior citizen organizations in the area. The grand prize this year will be a very beautiful pair of matched ladies and gentlemen wrist watches with handcrafted silver channel work wrist bands inlaid with turquoise, coral and mother of pearl. Computerized Income Tax Service Fast Service Accurate Audit Protection All Incomes Home Appointments 9-- 9 r.londay-Saturda- y WELL KNOWN local and out of state dealers will provide interested visitors with an opportunity to purchase lapidary supplies, 292-57- 12 453 West 500 S., Bountiful SLC 485-212- 2 Ogden 394-827- Siommeir feature outstanding exhibits of gems, minerals, fossils, artifacts, jewelry and rock carvings. The exhibits will be enhanced by demonstrations of rock cutting and polishing, tumbling, gem faceting and lapidary work. The show will also include special features. A Take in 1 mineral specimens, rock leagues Are Forming At The New lAKESODE mm materials, hobby books and field guides. The dealer from Alaska will feature gold specimens and ivory carvings. Mr. Mayhue will be assisted by Joe Bybee as vice chairman, Isabel Gooch, secretary and Earl Swenson, accounting and finance. Other officials include: Richard Glissman, dealers; Mel Reeves, exhib-tors- ; Loyal Gooch, operations; Edith Mayhue and Jerri Sladek, grab bags; Leo and Shirley McConnell, wheel of fortune; Ellis and Fay Smith, silent auction; Charles Bean, publicity; Charles Sladek, property; and Erol Benson, demonstrations. EMIL ROSENAU will supervise competition judging, Liz Rudd will provide public relations and Ivan Rudd will have plans and electrical power. John Fortin will be responsible for the grand prize, door prizes will be under the supervision of Jack and Iris Lafluer and Mary Bybee will handle the show breakfast to be held at the Holiday Inn. Arrangements have been made for cafeteria service close to the show area. A $.50 donation for adults is solicited to help offset show costs. Show chairman, Dee Mayhue, promises this to be the best show ever in anticipation of the forthcoming national 773-745- 7 Clearfield Literary Guild-heltheir monthly meeting March 10 at the Mansion d House in Ogden. Flora Knight was chairman for the evening with Opal Wood, Ethel Hodson, Ora Barlow, and Marianne Simmons as hostesses. Mrs. Amy McEntire returned to her home m Clearfield recently after visiting with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Crossley of San Diego, Calif. Also returning home recently were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green, who were visiting in Arizona. Kathy Oakley is recuperating at the St. Benedicts Hospital in Ogden following surgery this past week. Dan Seabreeze came home Sale 1.80 Sale 2.20 crew-nec- Sale $4 Reg. $5. Boys plaid jeans of polyestercotton. last week after a few days in St. Benedicts Hospital with pneumonia. Utah American Baptist Womens Annual Conference will be held April 2 and 3 at Sherwood Hills. The event will begin at 9:30 on Friday and closes at 4 p.m. Saturday. The program is Freedom to Choose and bible study leader will be Jane Langdon Evanston with Doris Rongly Womans the National Representative speaking. On Sunday afternoon March 21 at 3 p.m. the Linfield Choir will be presenting the No-iro- n in assorted plaids. Reg. 2.75. Boys print shirt of polyestercotton knit. Short sleeve. 3.25. Girls' polyestercotton solid color smock with short angel sleeves, tie back Reg. - Sale 2.20 Reg. 2.75. Polyestercotton top for girls with puff sleeves and clever applique Sale 3.60 Sale $3 Reg. 4.50. Boys jeans of no- iron sail polyestercotton cloth. Assorted solids. Sale 2.50 Sale 2.07 show. OeatHoisIlGS By MARGO MAUGHAN Penneypet playwear k Reg. 2.25. Boys shirt of ' polyestercotton. Solids with embroidered emblem. Reg. 2.59. A great assortment of screen print polos of polyestercotton, crewneck, Print woven slacks for girls with band front, elastic back. Reg. 3.75. polyestercotton Sale 1.80 Reg. 2.25. Polo shirts in polyester with color contrast numerals on solid colors short sleeves. Sale 2.40 Sale 1.29 Sale 1.91 Reg. $3. Polyester knit slacks for girls with elastic waist. Pretty solid colors. Reg. 1.59. Polyestercotton with slacks band front, elastic back Prints, solids Reg. 2.39. Boys' boxer jeans in solids, patterns, elasticiz-e- d waist. program at the Clearfield Community church. Airman Recruit James P. Curtis, son of Mrs. Barbara Jessop of Clearfield, was graduated from recruit training at Naval Training Center in San Diego, Calif. 381 So. State Street Clearfield (Lakeside Square) Ladies Evening and Daytime Men Scratch and Handicap Mixed Junior -- Teenage SIGN UP NOW! FOR SUMMER FUN Phone 825-302- OP 0 825-513- 8 Join our Senior Citizens Fun Day EVERY FRIDAY 1 p.m. be it eases the Shop Monday thru Friday till 9, Sunday 12 to 5 ountiful Store |