OCR Text |
Show Boy Scout Council Publishes Booklet For 1971 Conservation Project SOAR The Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, has published a 23-page booklet of guidelines for scouting units participating in Project SOAR, the 1971 conservation good turn to be conducted by the Boy Scouts on a nationwide basis. The booklet will serve as a tool for Explorer advisors, Scoutmasters, Scout-masters, and Cubmasters, as well as key personnel in the various scouting districts. Cecil J. Zimmerman, Springville, is serving as council chairman for Project SOAR. His committee members, who will serve as consultants through 1971, include David W. Mc-Daniel, Mc-Daniel, hatchery biologist, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife; J. Merrill Bushnell, vice president and general manager of Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Co.; Clarence S. Thornock, forest supervisor, Uinta National Forest; LaVar A. Ware, supervisor, Central Regional Office of the Utah Fish and Game Department; Ralph H. Felker, area conservationist, U.S. Soil Service; Henry J. Heisch, sports and recreation leader; and Floyd Loveridge, MM0'M)H0ai LEAMINGTON CLARA BRAD FIELD Bp. and Mrs. Rich Finlinson and family nd Lorna Mclntyre and girls enjoyed Thanksgiving with their family at Huntsville and attended the Ice Capades Thursday evening. Members of the Joseph 'T. Finlinson family celebrated Thanksgiving Friday at the old home, present were Ruth Finlinson, Fin-linson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finlinson, Fin-linson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Finlinson and small son all of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fay, Caroline and Howard of Panguitch, their daughter Mary Susan and her friend Miss Nancy Aimes of BYU and Bp. and Mrs. Rich Finlinson and family. Visitors at the Randall Brad-field Brad-field home over the weekend were Mr! and Mrs. Karl Chap-pell Chap-pell and childrenof Henderson, Nev. and Mr. and Mrs. Devear Gee of Hooper. Mr. andMrs.BudMcCannand Deaun spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Win--den and family in Salt Lake. Thursday evening they all en-joyed en-joyed the Ice Capades as guests of Mr. Willden. Thanks to some thoughtless person stealing the gas from the school bus one night last week, Wanda Nielson's bus ran out of fuel and all of the little pre-school children had to walk about two miles into Delta on a very cold day. Someone should be very proud! Mrs. - Margaret Bradfield served Turkey dinner Saturday to grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Larr and son, Ricco Bell of Fallon, Nevada, Mr.Darrell Parsons and friend, Kathy of Blanding, also Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield. , Mrs. Hattie Anderson visited Thursday and Friday in Provo and had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson Ander-son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bradfield Brad-field were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Sherwood at Provo Thursday. Miss Deana Harder was able to come home Friday after being in the Juab hospital since Wednesday evening as a result of an accident in which her car was struck broadside and demolished de-molished by an east bound car a few miles eastof Leamington t b s a call L R. mrririnmnnnnnnj o GIVE GIFT CERTIFICATES ffoooogBgvwi,...wygBtflllgBBILt - g - V.ggLJ chief executive of the Utah National Parks Council, BSA. Also working with the com-mittee com-mittee were Richard B. Bolton, chairman of the council Explorer Ex-plorer committee, and David Barms and Ed Darrell, Explorer Ex-plorer scouts. The committee compiled information for the booklet, which was edited by Josephine S. Zimmerman. Copies of the booklet will be distributed to unit leaders and key scouting people throughout the council area. Mr. Zimmerman reports that planning for Project SOAR is now underway. One of the major events, throughout America, will be Scouting's Keep America Beautiful Day, June 5, 1971. On that date, five million members of the Boy Scouts of America will conduct a showcase project to focus the attention of the American public on one major environmental problem. Cub dens and Scout troops will be cleaning up areas within their own communities, as well as highways, recreation areas, streams, or lake shores. Scouting units will be seeking the cooperation of various as she was coming ho me for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson and all members of their fan-ily fan-ily spent Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Neilson and family drove to St. John to visit Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. James Neilsen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Llden Nielson enjoyed having all of their family together Thursday at the hoine of Robert and Inez Babb. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Babb, Robert's parents . were also guests.' Mrs. Ida Overson had her family Allen, Alida Ruth and Scott at home for Thanksgiving dinner and then drove to Ft. Green to take Alida Ruth and visited with her sister there. Mrs. Elaine Johnsons family were all at home for the weekend. week-end. Marilyn and Paul from Ricks College. Marie and Mr. and Mrs. Reese and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson from Provo Mr. and Mrs. Kay Stone from .Lehi. Mrs. Maud Johnson returned home Saturday, after spending a week visiting her daughters, Myrle and Varda. Mr. Wade Nielson had a friend from Delta visiting part of the weekend and then they went to Delta and out to Topaz hiking. Victor and Danny Bradfield were home for the holiday with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bradfield, also present for Turkey dinner on Friday were Jenes brothers, Rolf and Clarence Robinson and their families making a family group of 24. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Finlinson Finlin-son had their children Scott and Rex, Mr. and Mrs. Schwab and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Finlinson and family from Delta at home to help celebrate Thanksgiving and son, Russell called from Calif, to wish them a happy holiday. Mr. and Mrs. LaForge Lovell were thankful to have all of their family home for turkey dinner on Friday. Louise's brother Jay Peterson and family also visited and brought with them Misses Linda and Eva Hutchens, cousins of Lena and Bessie. A very interesting program at sacrament meeting Sunday evening consisted of talks by Arlynn Finlinson, an organ a a a s oTinnnnnnr in Millard County PRE-BUILT HOMES for FREE estimate and specifications SVENSEH 864-3154 vM for taw for SPRING CREST Ttfkflti community organizations and government officials and agencies on all levels in this massive clean-up campaign. Such organizations and agencies can provide help in transportation, tran-sportation, pickup of trash collected, providing lunch for work teams, safety supervision, and providing litter bags or boxes for use in trash collection. Mr. Zimmerman pointed out that some of the litter collected will have salvage value for recycling. Utah is one of the areas where aluminum cans be collected and sold to the Reynolds Aluminum Company, through the agencies of Adolph Coors Company. Kickoff for Project SOAR will be conducted during February, and a. major conservation project should be launched by each troop on March 20. This project or other conservation activities should be continued through April, May and June. Concluding event of Project SOAR will be youth forums in which a long-term, continuing program of environmental education and action will be formulated. selection by Richard Hare who is a brother of Elaine Johnson, and a talk by Bud Nielson. Mrs. Arlynn Finlinson and family and Gail Peterson of Delta also visited. INCENTIVE PROGRAM EXPLAINED UTAH COUNCIL Wednesday, Nov. 18, several local business people and Millard Mill-ard County SchoolDistrict personnel per-sonnel met at the City Cafe to hear Mr. Harold Smith, Heber City; Mr. Brent Snow, St. George and Mr. Lawrence Alder, Woods Cross; explain a new Cooperative Incentive Program In Economic Education. Educa-tion. Mr. Arthur Jeffery of the Quality Market IGA, Delta, made arrangements for the meeting. Mr. Smith, past president of Utah Retail Grocers , Association, who is Chairman of the Scholarship Committee explained that grocers have long been concerned with the apparent lack of knowledge on the part of most people, especially espe-cially the young people, as to ., just .how America's free enter-. , prise system works. He said, that through surveys conducted arooung customers, they found that many people had no idea how a cow in the pasture becomes be-comes a steak on the table, besides many misconceptions about grocery business in general. gen-eral. The Utah Retail Grocers Association decided that high school and junior high school students need more exposure to the business world so they developed the Cooperative Incentive In-centive Program contest with prize money of $4200 offered to winning schools in scholarships scholar-ships and cash. Mr. Lawrence Alder, Executive Execu-tive Director of the Utah Retail Re-tail Grocer's Association and Mr. Snow, IGA Manager, gave a slide presentation to emphasize empha-size the points of the program. Mr. Talmage Taylor, Superintendent Super-intendent of Millard County School District, stated that he felt that this is a good approach to acquaint students with American Free Enterprise System and that Millard Schools already have inforce several programs that are involving in-volving students in the American Ameri-can Economic System and school personnel feel that these DRAPERIES Cam Dk!i - U.M.B. JUUUULBJLgJUW Witnesses Donald Kozina, presiding minister for the Delta congregation con-gregation of Jehovah's Witnesses Wit-nesses announced that an estimated esti-mated 1800 persons gathered at the South High School auditorium auditor-ium In Salt Lake Sunday afternoon after-noon to hear Mr. J. D. Wen-gert, Wen-gert, district supervisor for Jehovah's Witnesses, talk on the subject "Who Will Conquer Con-quer the World in the 1970' s?" This marked the climax of the three-day circuit convention of Jehovah's Witnesses. Mr. Wengert pointed out during dur-ing his address that there are those elements today which would like to conquer the world. He stated "Today average people the world over are affected by the answer to our question. Carpenters, housewives house-wives and school children are dying every day because of this issue and many more will yet lose their lives before It Is finally settled once and for all. The International power struggle Is over the question of which Ideology and economic system will prevail and prove victorious over the other democracy or communism. Both of these major powers seem Intent on protecting their sphere of Influence and expanding ex-panding It wherever possible. So fierce has become the rivalry and . competition between be-tween them that it is most difficult for any nation or people to remain uncommitted and strictly neutral In the struggle. Each days' news recounts re-counts the latest frantic ma- programs will be very beneficial bene-ficial and aid them In preparing prepar-ing their entry on the contest. The Cooperative Incentive Program In Economic Education Educa-tion Is sponsored by the Utah Council on Economic Education, Educa-tion, Utah Retail Grocer's Association, and supported by the Office of the State Superintendent Super-intendent of Public Instruction. ' The Theme of the Program is free enterprise The Life Blood of the American System. The goals are to develop student understanding and appreciation ap-preciation : of the functions,, values, and challenges of the American Free Enterprise System. Increase each individual's capability to function effect- . ively in the American Economic Econo-mic System. Produce increased affiliation with and allegiance to the Free Enterprise 'System as the means for achieving the greatest great-est individual and societal economic eco-nomic well being. PROGRAM COMPONENTS: What Is the Program? An incentive in-centive system for rewarding students, teachers, and schools for exemplary programs which achieve the three basic goals. What Is the Incentive? The awarding of individual scholarships scholar-ships and cash awards to school programs best achieving achiev-ing the goals of the program. Who can Participate? Any high school or Junior high in the state of Utah, or individual classes within those schools, may take application to participate. partic-ipate. What are the Awards and Scholarships? The first-place high school program will receive re-ceive a $1500 scholarship which it. may award to its students and a $300 cash award to be utilized by the school. The second place high school program will receive a $1000 scholarship to award and a $200 cash award for school use. The third place high school program will receive a $500 scholarship to award and $100 for school use. Junior highs may receive cash awards on the following basis: First place program $300 Second place program $200 Third place program $100 Selection of the student (s) within the winning school to be awarded the scholarship will be made by a local committee representing the District Board of Education, the school faculty and administration, a local Retail Grocer's representative, repre-sentative, and students partic-ipatin partic-ipatin in the project. Interested Inter-ested students in the winning school will be asked to make application for a scholarship. However, the local committee shall have freedom to allocate it according to criteria established estab-lished by the local committee. PROCEDURES FOR PARTICIPATION: PARTICI-PATION: An interested school or class desiring to participate in the program must do the following: Phase One - Make application to participate in the program prior to Jan. 1, 1971 by notifying: Convene neuverlng on both sides along with the latest Incident or crisis that has developed." Mr. Wengert noted that from amid all this there Is still another world conqueror who has been completely over-looked.that over-looked.that being Jesus Christ. Wengert further stated that Christ never had an army on this earth, never built a world empire full of material wealth or other trappings which goes with an earthly conqueror. "However," he stated, "nineteen "nine-teen centuries ago, Jesus Christ did conquer the world by successfully overcoming the pressures and influences of his day." In conclusion, Mr. Wengert said, "Despite the present outlook, out-look, Bible prophecy assures us that neither of the two major blocs of nations is due to succeed In conquering the other. God's Kingdom, on the shoulders of Jesus Christ, will soon destroy the entire wicked system of things that prevail on this earth today. Bible chronology alerts us that this event can be expected soon, very likely in the mid 1970's. At stake now are our very lives for we will all end up either as live conquerors with Christ or dead conquered ones at Armageddon." Donald Kozina stated that plans are already being laid for the spring convention of Jehovah's Witnesses. Allen E. Bauer, Executive Director Di-rector Utah Council on Economic Education Ed-ucation 1400 University Club Building Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Such application must include: A. School name and address. B. Name of person who will coordinate the project in the school. C. Approval of principal and district superintendent. D. An outline of howthe project pro-ject proposes to achieve the three basic objectives, including includ-ing evaluative techniques for determining achievement of program objectives. This procedure will enroll all applicants as participants in the program. Phase Two - Develop and carry out the project. A careful record of activities, participants, partici-pants, evaluation procedures, etc. should be kept. Pictures, student work, anecdotal records, rec-ords, tests, test results, etc. all should be compiled to make up a project packet. PARTICIPANTS PARTICI-PANTS WILL BE JUDGED ON THE BASIS OF THESE PACKETS PACK-ETS AND THE VALID LEARNING LEARN-ING EXPERIENCES AND BEHAVIORS BE-HAVIORS WHICH THEY RE ' FLECT. All project packages must be completed by March 1, 1971. Phase Three - All project packages must be received by Allen E. Bauer of th State School Office by March 15, 1971. JUDGING THE PROJECTS Project packages will be judged by a committee representing repre-senting the Office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, In-struction, The Utah Retail Grocer's Association, and the Utah Council on the Economic Education Entries will be judged on the basis of: 1. Effectiveness of learning activities. 2. Achievement of basic goals. 3. Breadth of student Involvement. Involve-ment. 4. Project package as described de-scribed above. Winners will be notified by April 15, 1971. This will allow the district scholarship committee com-mittee to function prior to awards assemblies in the various var-ious schools. POSSIBLE PROGRAM SUGGESTIONS: SUG-GESTIONS: Creativity In planning programs pro-grams will be encouraged and considered in the judging. Utilization and involvement of business leaders and of the business environment is recommended. re-commended. Expansion of project activities activi-ties outside the classroom to perceive in-life applications of the economic system is encouraged. Meaningful and relevant classroom activities which go beyond the printed page and written assignment are recommended. recom-mended. Inter - disciplinary approaches ap-proaches by several departments depart-ments in the school offer good possibilities. SUTHERLAND DORA ROSE Mr. Ray Erlckson surprised his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Erlckson on Thanksgiving day. They had no Idea he was home or would be until Christmas. Ray has been at the Aberdein proving Grounds small fire arms repair base In Maryland and was soon to take up part-cute part-cute jumping. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrln Bliss of Spanish Fork visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moody on Thanksgiving. To enjoy Thanksgiving dinner with the Moodys were Mr. and Mrs. Garn Moody from Orovllle, Calif., Mr. Bryant Moody of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson of Hinckley, Mrs. Lucile Stephensenof Las Vegas Nev. They all had a chance to visit with Julia and Ferrin. The Bliss' had with them, a very talented girl,-Kathy, who, could play very well. She played "Joan Castle style" from the Lawrence Welk show. All were to Lois Wilson's for Friday dinner. Mrs. Sally (Johnson) Brush spent Thanksgiving with her folks "Mr. and Mrs. Oz Johnson John-son and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sorenson in Delta. Sally is an RN at the David O'McKay Hospital Hos-pital at Ogden. To enjoy Thanksgiving dinner at the Ogdens were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mecham of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Miller, St. George, Dennis Brady of Provo, Roger Ogden and Mary Lou Nickle. Beverly and Julie VL HUMAN HAIR and SYNTHETIC ETC. INCLUDING PROFESSIONAL STYLING and SHAPING 36 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM ' GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR CHRJSTMAS MEPT.K NORMAN and REVELON COSMETICS. NONA'S BEAUTY SALON 864-2391 Open Six WE HAVE NEVER SPECIALIZED IN SALES AND PROMOTIONS, PRO-MOTIONS, BUT FOR 35 YEARS WE'VE SOLD GOOD QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES AND WE APPRECIATE APPRE-CIATE OUR MANY LOYAL CUSTOMERS. IF ANY OF CHRISTMAS OR A TRY. TV STEREO MOTOROLA ADMIRAL TAPE STEREO SONY TOYO HITACHI If I CHANNELMASTER All popular Stereo Tapes 4 E Ml mm WE HAVE A SERVICE DEPARTMENT FOR ALL LINES-AND LINES-AND GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS PREFERRED SERVICE. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY 341, WEST MAIN PHONE 864-2761 864-2762 Millard County Chronicle Mecham and Janalee Miller stayed over the weekend with their grandparents and went home Sunday. Mr. Gary Turner and daughter, daught-er, Beverly from Vallijo, Calif, visited Friday with the Ivo Ogden's. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Freeman left here to return to their home. Kathy has been staying with her folks for the past two or three weeks. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Harold Meinhardt for their new little son who came to them last week. Mrs. John Wind spent Thanksgiving in Provo and Springville with her children Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wind and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ber-nard Wind and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larsen and children of Provo spent Thanksgiving with their folks Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson, Howard and Jean and children. To spend Thanksgiving with the Heber Roses were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robinson and children of Richfield, Rich-field, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rose and children also of Richfield, Rich-field, Bp. and Mrs. Melvin Hepworth of Cedar, Mr. and Mrs. David Wilde of Croydon. Miss Emily Young from BYU spent Thanksgiving with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Young. To spend Thanksgiving with the Rulon Jones were Jana's folks Mr. and Mrs. Gubler of Washington. mm Days a Week. Evenings by OUR LINES BELOW INTEREST YOU FOR ANY OTHER TIME OF THE YEAR GIVE US LEAR JET KRACO O iraeh cartridge . . nmm TOOLS FORNEY I5i LI9LU TAFt player VISTA AND ROLLFAST AMERICAN RADIOS First - Thursday, December 3, 1970 Mr. and Mrs. John Henrte spent Thanksgiving in Ore. with Susan's folks. They left last Tuesday and arrived home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morfc-ensen Morfc-ensen and daughter were with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Mortensen for Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Thalman of Ogden spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson. Also, Mr. Amon Johnson and. Mrs. Fontella Bishop ate Thanksgiving dinner with the Don Johnsons. Social Security . . . Social Security claims and other social security matters of business can usually be done by telephone if you want to save the time and expense of a personal visit. In some instances in-stances a phone call Is best because you have your personal per-sonal papers and other Information Infor-mation available at home and do not have to worry about what documents you should carry to the Social Security Office. The interviewer will tell you which documents are required and you can mail them and have them returned by mall when action Is completed. The telephone tele-phone number to call is Provo, 374-5011. If you want to be called regarding re-garding a social security matter, just write a letter to Social Security, P. O. Box 948, Provo, Utah 84601, giving your name, telephone number, a brief description of your needs and the date and time you will be at your telephone. , 3 Appointment. APPLIANCES WESTINGHOUSE SUNBEAM NORGE DOMINION ADMIRAL BLACK & DEKKER PR0T0 STANLEY CHALLENGER WELDING SUPPLIES BIKES Hardware Items Original Equipment and Quality Auto Parts. |