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Show Sun Thursday, September 28, 1972 Chromclt Nurse education Hunters checked Grouse season underway ( by Dennis Conservation With the Shirley Officer opening of the grouse seasons last Saturday many hunters found thorns es contacted at Division , , J O'C hen pheasant with short pointed bill. Several of these small protected birds were found in hunters bags this last week- to better manage our state's species of grouse. Two grouse species, the blue and ruffed, are forest dwellers. Both have remained relatively unaffected by end which made for an un- QgCuOGCZOL -- - two-wee- According to Mary Ann pleasant situation for the huntRemnant populaing party. tions exist in Ogden Valley, Weber Canyon, and parts of toward the registered anti licensed practical nuise who has h en inactive in nursing for five years or more. The program will mnsist of supervised clinical experience in Utahs only Chronic Disease Hospital in the following areas: acute care, self care, chronic care, rehabili- - During the month Education DepartHospital k ment will ba sponsoringa registered and licensed nurse refresher practical course. ROY 0.0(3750 hUu An- derson, R.N., coordinator of Educational Services, the tuition free couise is directed Box F.lder and Cache Counties. Grouse hunters are cautioned to be sure of their target. Further information about regulations and hunlinggrouse may be found in the current Cpland (lame Proclamation and from the Northern Region DUP Camps will meet Office. Daughters of Utah Pioneer camps have scheduled meetings during the remainder of - 7 Miles E. Goodyear p.m.. Sept. 28, hostess, Mrs. Vernal Wayment, 1250 W.2896 S. Ogden. Mrs. this month. Heino Kap. The following West County SSg Robert Walsh . Sage Grouse Resources checking stations throughout the Northern Region. d Valuable information and recorded from hunters as they pass through these stations. Not only does this information give indications of the number of birds harvested, but it also aids in determining hunting presareas hunted, and sure, the condition of the game. Wings from the various species of grouse are collected and are used to determine age and sex of the harvested birds. Hatching periods and nesting success can also be determined by the wings. This data helps the Division Wildlife isga-Ihere- mans activities, with hunt- ROY n may be taken daily with limit of eight. The season continues until Nov. 30, for both species. Good hunting has been reported in the Monte Cristo area for both blue and ruffed apos-sessio- grouse. other hand, the sage grouse has been directly afmans activifected by ties. Much of the sage brush areas have been either cleared for farming or changed g by livestock. by Therefore a reduced season length and a one or two bird limit (depending upon the area) is ali the hunter gets on sage grouse. The season ends Friday, Sept. 23, stateOn the sharptail--ha- s only a few remnant populations left in the state. They have been protected since the early 1930s. They are a bird about half the size of the sage grouse, looking somewhat like a small . the oldest elk ever recorded -- - SSg the new A. re- quitch. The family resides at 5390 S. 2000 W., Roy. Young men or women wishing more information about the Army and the opportunities it has to offer may contact SSg Walsh at the Ogden Recruiting uisit Station, The Marine Corps Officer Selection Team will visit the Weber State College campus 3 Oct. it was announced today by the Officer Selection Office in Salt Lake. 2-- The purpose of the visit is to dicuss student military obligations, provide information on the various Marine Corps Officer Training Programs, and test and interview interested students. All students who desire to begin their military obligation, yet want to complete theircol-leg- e education, should contact the Officer Selection Team in the Student Union Building between 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. set Roy Elks friendship dinner The monthly friend- ROY ship dinner for the Roy Elks will be held Saturday , Sept 30, at the Roy Elks Logde. The dinner is from 6 to 9 p.m. with a dance to follow. The music will be provided by the The cost is $2 for adults and $1 for children. All Elks and friends are invited to s. attend. Chairmen for this event are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Don Schrek. Applications due in Greenbelt program .iic wicui'- field Job Corps Center will be John L. Blake, Washington, D.C., national director of the Job Corps. n.s .. i . James G. Bradley, director of the Clearfield operation, said Mr. Blake will spend the entire day inspecting the -- young men and women are trained annually. Roy. 44 -- - Sept. Filing can still be done after October 1st up until November 30, but. there will be a late filing fee of $25. Filings prior to October 1 will cost only the regular recorders fees which are The eligibility requirements for Greenbelt very nominal. participation are: 1. A minimum of 5 acres exclusive of the homesite. 2. The land must have been used for agricultural purposes for at least 5 preceding years. 3. The land must have yielded an annual gross income of at least $500 per year. Mr. Holman was especially anxious that the information be widely circulated since so many farm owners failed to file for participation in the 1972 taxable year. supports four amendments -- No. 2 -- - Amend the bail provision of the cons'itution to deny bail to persons accused of a felony while on parole or probation for a previous felony, or while free on bail on a felony charge, provided there is a strong presumption of guilt on the second felony. No. 3 -- - Remove from the constitution a provision which now makes it mandatory for cities of the first and second class to have their own school No. 4 -- - Permit alterna- tive forms of county government to make it possible for each county, subject to referendum by its citizens, to choose a form of government which best serves each countys needs." resolution on the amendments reads in part: Whereas it is the opinion of the membership of the League of Cities and Towns that these amendments will be of benefit The to the state and should be adopted, Now, therefore, be it solved by the League . . . it urges the citizens of state of Utah to study amendments proposed and re- that the the vote BALLET SHOES 28 Pink Whie and Black BviC to 4C Childront lottos 4VC to 9 9C 1698 N. 5900 W., Ogden. son, TOE SHOES 2257 W. 5600 S., Roy. Ptrk Satm and Childrens 55 Wilson - Sept. s, 28, 2 p.m. Hostess Lola 1697 W. 2100 S. Camp 52 Lakeview 28, 1:30 p.m., hostess Lois Hipwell, 4975 S. 1975 W'.,Roy. Camp Bow-hui- - Virginia Wursten Phone to 6C wana Mm31B LEOTARDS Kleo p!7 Ladas -- 825-664- Black ri Bad CSIdrans Stzas Only TIGHTS Pirft and Rad Childrans Stzas Only Black 6' Capezio dancing .uu7 StnCTioo Mr. and Mrs. Reed Clark are the happy parents of a baby girl. She was born Sept. 19 and joins three sisters and a brother in the family. Carol Davis has been released from the hsopital and is recuperating at home after recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ether-ingto- n took their family to Yellowstone Park for a late summer vacation. They reported lovely weather and especially enjoyed the scenery at this time of year. Mrs. A. J. Petersheskv, who is president of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women of Utah, has been in Kansas City, Mo., to attend the General Assembly of the National Council of Catholic Women. The sessions were held at Hotel. Lois Hipwell will be the hostess at her home today at 1:30 for the Lakeview Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Dandrose Camp will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mildred Clawson. Mrs. Gary Cragun and two children, Candy and Nate are visiting in Rock Springs, Wyo. with her parents. Mr. Cragun will join his family on Friday and they will attend the wedding of Mrs. Craguns cousin. Arlene Terry has been in the hospital but is home now and doing well. Duane Nay had surgery last week, but is home now and getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Holland have a new baby boy, born Sept. 20. They now have two boys in their family. Candy Larsen, who was injured in an accident following the Roy, Sky View football game, had to have surgery on leg last Monday and is getting along very well. Mona N'ebeker flew to recently where she joined her husband Lynn who had been on business there for several weeks. Taking a week to drive home, they visited Niagara Falls. Toronto. in favor of Numbers 1, 2, 3, and 4. The league'es new officers are Loren A. Whetten, Cedar City, president, Olof E. Zun-de- l, Brigham City, first vice president, E. J. Garn, Salt Lake City, immediate past president. Named to the board of diLloyd Lenhart, Providence, Vaugn Soffe, Murray, Gayle L. Starks, Clearfield, Joann K. Brown, rectors are Lehi, Walter Price, M. Kay Heywood, ROY STORE ONLY f shoes family OODIN ROY Be- Can- ada and the Black Hills of South Dakota. Edna Stokes has had as her H. house guest, her sister, Ruby Peterson, of Wendell, Idaho. Mrs. Peterson has also been visiting with other relatives in this area and Salt Lake City. sister. Vernon L. Holman, Chairman, Utah State Tax Commission today cautioned all farm owners desiring to participate in the Greenbelt program to file their applications on or before October 1st. He also pointed out that the law requires an annual filing to be made. Hence, if the farmer filed last year and received the benefits under the act, he loses the participation if he fails to file for the 1973 taxable year. districts. - Sept. fore returning to Roy, she flew to Florida to visit her Utah League cities, towns amendments endorsed by the league, if approved by Utah voters in November, would: No. 1 - Revised the legislative article of the Utah Constitution to eliminate outdated procedures, and to give the legislature more effective auditing and legal help. -- Headquarters j -- hr Four constitutional amendments to be voted on by Utah residents Nov. 7 have received endorsement by the Utah League of Cities and Towns. The League, holding its nirth annual meeting at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City, passed a resolution favoring the amendments and urging Utahns to vote in favor of all four in November. The league also endorsed a resolution opposing strikes by public employees, and called for enactment of legislation to establish basic employer-employe- e guidelines to protect thepublic through orderly and uninterrupted functions and operations of local government. The four constitutional 26 Roy p.m., hostess Ivy Schoffield. Sandrose - Oct. 5, 7:30 p.m., hostess, Mildred Claw- 2 28, Louise East, the Muehlebach Greenbelt values are on file in the assessor offices of the counties and the taxpayer can compare those values with his present assessed values to determine whether it's to his advantage to apply for participation. facility and visiting with corpsmembers and staff mem be i s. Mr. Blake, who was appointed director of Job Corps in September of 1971, heads a national residential manpower training program conducted at 72 centers. Approximately 50,000 disadvantaged Camp 2 HOY OADIN 399-642- 0. 29 Corpsmen graduate -- FAMILY SHOES Sack Patent Chdtkan 81' to 4 (B C 0) ladt 4i to 10 (B C. 0) and Leah Kidman. Camp 43 Kanesville - 8 p.m. Sept. 28, hostess, Elta Jackson, 4011 S. Midland Dr., p.m., hostess caused by inflammation Doctors have foil. id a medication that in many cases fives from prompt, temporary reliefhemorpain and burning itch in rhoidal tissues. Then it actually of theoe helps shrink swejling tissues caused by inflammation. The answer is Preparation H. No prescription is needed for Preparation H. Ointment or suppositories. TAP SHOES Lucille Judkins Camp Hemorrhoidal Tissues eapezto' 1 -- lor. Robert Army Helps Shrink Swelling Of f Camp 27 Riverdale Pearl p.m. Sept. 28, hostess. Child, 761 W. 4400 S., Ogden. -- Mower, 2259 S. 3500 S., Tay- is cruiter for Roy. SSg Walsh comes to Utah from Fort Lewis, Wash., having been in the service for nine years. He has also served in Germany, Korea, Panama and Vietnam. Originally from alt Lake City, he attended Olympus High before joining the Army. His wife, Nancy, comes from PanWalsh living in the wild, was found dead last spring. The cow elk, which was trapped, tagged and transplanted in 1953, was at least 22 years old, according to Homer Stapley, The then Department of Assistant Chief, Game Management. Fish and Game trapped the elk in Footes Canyon on Mount Nebo, Juab County, as a mature female, at least 2 years of age, along with nine other elk in January, 1952. The dead cow elk was found near Bull Creek Pass at the She was identified by northern end of the Henry Mountains. her ear tags, numbers 1085 and 1086. which were attached at the time she was trapped. The elk were transplanted to the Trachyte Ranch in the Henry Mountains as part of a program to remove elk which were An effort was also being made to doing damage to orchards. relocate elk in areas of the state where habitat appeared suitable, but elk were absent. An elk raised at the Springville Game Farm lived nearly 30 years while in captivity. Fealu. d spe.ikci at tomorrows exercises for grad-- v 2 ext. 61. 825-973- -- - Sept. 41 Taylor p.m., home of Evelyn Camp serving Roy wide. The other Utah grouse ITahs oldest elk, probably recruiter 28, limits are generally liberal. This year an aggregate of four blue andor ruffed grouse Utahs oldest elk dies new New recruiter ing not being animpt tant factor in their populations. Therefore, seasons and bag over-grazin- Blue Grouse . Department assistant, prior to Sept. 27, phone Education tation, behavior modification and tuberculosis nursing Two day hours of each eight-hou- r will be spent in the classroom reviewing such topics as dietetics, pharmacology, rehabilintravenous itation skills, ditherapy, and a variety of sease entities. The entire program willbe coordinated through the hospitals education department and this department offers an extensive tape and filmstrip library, a complete medical library and the availability of an experienced coordinator. Those interested in an interview concerning the program, and a tour of the hospital may contact Joyce Bork, Maynard, Pan-guitc- h, Jennings Phillips, Salt Lake City. Holdover board members are Bart Wolthuis, Ogden, Winston Crawford, Orem and Golden Wright, Fillmore. Roy man enters class ROY Stephen G. Jolley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon T. Jolley, 2036 W. 5125 S., has enrolled in the first-yea- r class at Washington University School of Medicine. He is among 120 accepted from more than 5,000 ap- plicants. A 1969 graduate of Roy High School, he received the B.S. degree in June from the University of Utah, Salt Lake City. Upon completion of the re- curriculum, he will receive the Doctor of Medicine degree. quired four-ye- ar So many roads to choose The campus road: for an education. The Paris road: for a vacation. Tho road to the suburbs: for a new house. The open road: for retirement. There are as many different things to save for, as there are people to want them. Whichever road you choose, start it with one of First Securitys many ways to save. Begin to begin with a passbook savings account to aad to every payday, or First Security Bank savings certificates. for 3 months S'k for 1 year 5 for 2 years Certificates of $500 or more in multiples of $100. For individuals. Interest paid every 3 months from day of deposit. Rates are per annum. Each depositors account is insured up to $20,000 by the F. D.l C. First Security Bank Member First Security Corporation System of Banks RESOURCES OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS First Security Bank of Utah. National Association First Secunty State Bank. Salt lake City, Utah First Security State Bank ot Springville Utah Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. First Security Bank of daho, National Aaaodafion First Security Bank of Rock Spring, Wyoming First Securrty Bank of Bountiful, Utah, National Association |