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Show i Lomond Boo con. Novombor 5, 1979. 1 Pogo 12 GhUran vfenti tire station Second graders from North Ogden Elementary School visited the fire station. students of Forty-thre- e Mrs. Nixdorf and Mrs. Foy participated. After they returned, wrote a story about they had learned and pictures to illustrate what they drew their story- - There were many fine pictures. We chose to share with our readers the drawings by Jennifer ,j'. '. MONICA WEST, Dawn Siler Weber High School. iiKWi - ,., and Raedell Godderidge make plans for the Energy Conservation Program at Conservation program readie d For the second consecutive year, Weber High School students will once again involve themselves in an Energy Conservation Program aimed directly at combating high fuel prices and high energy waste. A year ago; Weber High social studies director Bill Wayment was quoted as saying. A man is a victim of his own extravagance. It seemed that a particular group of students took those words to heart, as did their instructor. After a few weeks of planning they undertook a project that was un- precedented in Weber High history and or any school in the nation. Before the school year was completed the Energy Conservation group had stimulated some interest in the school about energy costs and wastes. This was accomplished through letters to local congressman, the president of the U.S., visits by local authorities, contests and prizes for energy related schools involved in energy conservation. It wouldn't do any good at all for only one school to participate. At Weber this year we plan to have better prizes to go with the project winners. Another student official, and numerous projects, other events. Student officials in this years program report that more time and organization has gone into the develop- ment of the Energy Program. Monica West, one of the students involved full time on the conservation staff . quick to note, What is really exciting is to see the community getting excited about a project like this. We This years reported, overall program will be much more organized and planned. All we need is some enthusiasm from Raedell GodSeridge, was can be this think ac- complished. the Com- ZCMi, Already students and faculty. Weber High encouraged other schools throughout the state and nation to par- mercial Security Bank, Fred in something ticipate similar, this being a major the event. goal. High will kick off on Nye, and Tanners Clothes for Men have contributed valuable prizes for M. Energy Week at Weber Jan. 7 and run through Jan. 12. During that week the energy Recently Granite High took up a similar program in which they reduced the number of automobiles driven to school by more than half. This of course was undertaken at Weber High last spring. Dawn Silker stated, We were glad to see other with help from committee, and adthe faculty ministration, will conduct energy related contests in photo, art, essay, music, drama, poems, slogans and numerous other categories. The goals of the committee Mormon photos found After lying buried and forgotten for nearly 50 years, the aesthetic and historic work Of Mormon photographer George Edward Anderson has been rediscovered in a dusty Utah cellar. Spanning five decades of Mormon history and including an estimated 30,000 photographs, Andersons work provides an unprecedented visual documentary of his people and of his state during a critical period in the development of the American West. From the late 1870s until his death in 1928, Anderson documented the building of Mormon temples, the civic celebrations of growing towns, the advances of the railroad and of industry. He photographed railroads, miners, tradesmen, and farmers at work, pioneer men, women, and children at rest, and Mormon landmarks in England, Canada, Vermont, and along the Mormon trail. In The Utah Photographs of George Edward Anderson (University of Nebraska Press, October 30, 1979), author Rell G. Francis presents some of the best of Andersons work in that state. Captions and an introductory essay based on iri throughout Energy Week include cutting school energy use by 10 per cent, cutting student gas use by 15 per cent, increasing bus use by 5 per cent, reducing the number of automobiles in the student parking lot, extending their programs throughout the community, encouraging participation throughout all communities, and supporting present conservation programs. Directing the Energy Conservation program at Weber High School are cochairpersons Monica West, Raedell Godderidge and Dawn Silker; secretaries Mary Thompson and Allison Adams; Debbie Ballif, Anita Larson and Chris Taylor, advertising; Jana Skinner, Cindy Escelson and Mark Brewer, publicity and entertainment; Wayne Cox, Brett Forsebur and Richard Ramroth, statistics; Kathy and Sheela contests and prizes; and J.D. Christensen Engstrom Wayment, and Brian Spencer, committee. scope them shove children, roughly, or twist their arms. Nor may the father or use mother sarcasm, threats, or scare tactics while communicating with their offspring or anybody elses child. Any person or activity that might cause insult. Injury, or mental distress to a child is a in Sweden. This isn't another child abuse law. Sweden already has laws which forbid corporal punishment in schools and other institutions which deal with children. The Swedish people have law-break- er cellar historical research, Andersons own diaries, and interviews with descendants of Andersons subjects complete the first published account of this photographers life and work. An artist and award-winnin- g photographer himself, Francis stumbled across the astonishing Anderson collection while researching the life of a local Utah artist. Temporarily putting the other project aside, he began to sort, catalog and print the most noteworthy of Andersons negatives. The unique collection upon which this book is based is a result of a December, 1978 exhibition of Andersons work at the Amon Carter Museum of Western History in Fort Worth, Texas. Photographers from the Amon Carter exhibition appeared recently in The American West, and excerpts from the book have been featured in American Heritage. A great majority of the books 116 photographs are published here for the first time, however. The Utah Photographs of George Edward Anderson is available for $23.50 from your local bookstore or by writing to the University of Nebraska Press, 901 N. 17th Street, Lincoln, NE full-pa- protected their children from being slapped around by strangers, for a long time. The Swedes dislike abuse toward their children in any way, shape or form, from anyone. This law has all those long- standing, revered mini-abus- using for generations. The new law is the work of BertU Ekdahl, a father of three children of his own. Ekdahl said, If I were to hit another family's child, I would go to court So why should I have the right to hit my own? This legislation doesnt rule out a parents showing anger. It is important that a child be informed of the limits of toleration. es parents have been But, says Ekdahl, Violence breeds violence. That's wrong! To help its children secure their rights, Sweden has set up a telephone line in Stockholm for the children to use to report any parental criminality. The children have also been provided with an ombudsman to grease the wheels of the bureaucracy. How Sweden will go about enforcing this law isn't clear. Nor is it clear how the Swedish courts will interpret it. It is, however, rather y will be Proceedings televised to the Salt Lake Tabernacle here April when Ihe 1 50th annual General Conference of the Church will be held. Elder Hinkley said there will be grand balls held in the pioneer tradition, along with special concerts and performances by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and the Utah Symphony Orchestra. Youth 1 he Mormon revolutionary, Symphony and Chorus will will be entitled Zion, presented In September, 1980, for the benefit of Mormon Church members, will include 1,000 Mormon pioneer days parade. A special production, written especially for the July 24, 1980, celebration. said Elder Hinckley, to celebrate the sesquicen-tennis- ! year. Apple harvest underway As the days grow and the leaves begin the apples harvest derway. Dr. Kenneth B. Commissioner shorter to turn, is un- Creer, of Agriculture, reminds us that apples are the ntanber one bruit in Utah with more apples being produced than any other fruit la 1178, more than 35 mpoo pouxfo were produced, dodble any of the other Unit crepe in the State. There are many varieties of apples grown throughout the State. The moot plentiful variety grown in the State is the Delicious variety with the Rome Jonathan Beauty and varieties following. The different varieties have disttnet cha refer tics which make them best suited for a given um. For example, Jonathan apples Resources, spoke about game laws for the deer hunt and distributed booklets on the hunt. He also showed a him on moose transplanted to other western states. FFA reporter Kevin Warner said, We would like to thank Don Paul for the presentation and also the of Division Wildlife for Resources being cooperative and making the meeting a success. Elder speaks Elder Brent Dale Wride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale H. Wride of 2536 N. 575 E., North Ogden, will serve in Frankfurt Mission. ' He spoke at the North Ogden LDS 2nd Ward Chapel on Sunday at 4 p.m. A graduate of Weber High School and LDS Seminary, he attended Brigham Young University on a Trustees Scholarship. Receives call Elder Wendel D. Anderson spoke at the North Ogden LDS Church, 386 E. Elberta Drive, North Ogden, on Sunday. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Andersen of 420 E., 2850 N., North Ogden, Elder Andersen has been called to the Minnesota, Mineapolis Mission. A graduate of Weber High School and LDS Seminary, he was employed by Intermountain Precision Built Homes. Missionary SpeBKS Mrs. Ruth Barrow will report on her experiences in the Georgia-Atlant- a LDS Mission Sunday at 1 p.m. in the North Ogden lith LDS Ward, 1150 E. 2600 N. Mrs. Barrow lives at 2803 N. 900 E. and young women, dressed in white, marching in the annual Salt Lake Days of 47 present a special July 24, 1980, celebration concert. July 24, I960, activities also The Weber High chapter of Future Farmers of America held a meeting in October. Ihe function included the installation of Jill Owens as the new sentinal for the chapter. Don Paul, public relations officer from the Utah of Division Wildlife something to think about LDS Church plans chapel opening The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints will celebrate their sesqui centennial year in 1980 by dedicating a new chapel at Fayetteville, New York, reports Gordon B. Hinkley, of the Council of 12 Apostles. The new chapel is being built in the architectural tradition of Ihe 1830's and will be dedicated on April 6, 1980, by Elder Spencer W. Kimball, church president. Meeting held the Germany, Spanking now crime in Sweden by Jane Bergen Spanking a child is a crime in Sweden. The new law became effective on July 1 of this year. It is also against the law for parents to slap their Henley, Aimee Winward, Derek Doman, Shannon Christensen and Jill Carkin. learned The students many things, as shown by their pictures and by their story which follows: The second grade class went to the fire station. We rode on the U.T.A. bus. We heard the siren and saw the flashing red lights. great for pies and desserts and Rome Beauties are btsl for baking Delicious and Jonathan apples are crisp and flavorful and make good fresh eating. Several varletiea are suitable for Correction noted Local cooks who followed the direction for Old Witch's Magic1 Nutcake printed, would have very sweet cakes, as two quan-titite- s of sugar were listed. Use just 2 and a fourth cups sugar, and follow the rest of the recipe as given, for the , cake. Gift of gab A woman complained to her husband after dinner that she had been shopping at department stores and was tired. "Looking for something for nothing again, I guess, commented Mr husband sarcastically. Apples play an Important she part in Utah's economy. The Thats right, apple Industry receives retorted. I was looking for a (rest support for its apples., birthday gift for you. This means that our parents should pull the car over to the curb and wait. We saw the firemen slide down the poles. Firemen wear canvas pants, heavy coats, heavy hats and rubber boots. This helps keep the firemen dry. They also wear air masks to help them breathe.. Firemen use big fire trucks, nozles and tools to light the tires. They have to be ready to go in one and a half minutes. of Firemen use lots and lots water. |