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Show poor copy's Plain City ewe gives birth to quadruplets By Nancy Lj nn Krzton A ewe owned by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Britton, 1935 N. 2950 W Plain City, has birth to four lambs. This unusual sang event oc- ago, productivity crista i has yard The Plain City family . plans to keep one lamb for the table and sell the other three, Mrs Britton said Then, theyll just wait to PAT BITTON GREETS produces next weeks ago. Photo by Nancy Lynn Krzton. what wonders she The North Ogden Community Council and (he North Ogden Shade Tree Beautification Commission, under the direction of Virginia Kendall, sponsoring are activities culminating in a ceremony to be held on Arbor Day, Friday April 25 The public is invited to the ceremony at the school-children- s work will be displayed and judged Prizes will be given to the best ' ( ft J 1 , fit?- t A . f-- L, r v anf rw ,r A f ' 4 3 K-- t Federal Women's Club slates meeting Federal The Womens her ewes four lambs outside her home in Plain City. The lambs were born about five Kindergarten children will draw pictures about trees, while first and second graders will draw pictures and write stories on the same subject. Third and fourth graders will make craft projects from materials from trees. Fifth and sixth graders will write poetry about trees. The entries will be judged by representatives from the Education Elementary Department of Weber State College. Following a program and awards ceremony, a tree will be planted in the name of the winning child in each category at the school. The trees, which have been donated by Valley Nursery, will be planted on the front lawn of the school next to the asphalt play area. They will each have a plaque cemented in the ground with the childs name inscribed. As part of the program, the school choir will sing Joyce Kilmers Trees. Mayor Eldon McCoIley will be a special speaker. Mrs. Kendall will also speak. Karl S. Storey, the city auditor, will be honored for his many years of community service. Following the program and the planting of the trees at the school, a special tree will be planted in honor of Mr. Storey on Washington Boulevard. Between now and the end of the month, 57 trees will be planted on Washington Boulevard as a result of the efforts of the North Ogden Shade Tree Beautification Commission led by Mrs. Kendall. They have enlisted the help of the Mott Foundation, the North Ogden Kiwams, the North Ogden Civic League, residents in the area, and Three Girl Scout troops in Pleasant View are doing their part to beautify the town. They have pledged to plant flowers in the city park on Pleasant View Drive to improve the parks appearance, according to Troop 456 leader Carol Greenwood. Also, they will try to help keep the playground area clean and weeded, Mrs. Greenwood said. About every other week the scouts go to the park and pull weeds as a service project. Precision-Bil- t Homes. be held April 24th Grand Ball to 825-115- 2; 782-764- 0. The three troops involved Scout Junior Troop 470, led by Bonnie Lee, Mrs. Greenwoods Brownie Troop 456, and Brownie Troop 238, are Girl -- Pet Lourra me Tooele ersen, 884-348- 7. Never too sudden neve too slow this remarkable lithe pn1 stimulates your system s own natural rhythm Gently comfortably overnight In the morning you re right back on schedule Smoothly comfortably every time Thats why pills the overnight they call wonder Thats right ptbs1 For occasional use X EX-LATake as directed Ex-L- Ex-L- 466-419- 8; 943-488- 5. ZCMI Pleasant View Girl Scouts clean up parks notes Arbor Day entries by the Bon Marche. Page 3 - Ogden Mary Hansing, Vernce Sipple, Club and their guests will meet at the Hart Douglas Officers Club in Salt Lake City, for the April luncheon Saturday April 19 at 11:30 a.m. For reservations call: Salt Lake City Della Sorenson, Fern Michael, Larraine Bump, 364-124- 9, No. Ogden By Carol Jean Shaw Children at North Ogden Elementary School will be celebrating Arbor Day in a fcbig way this year. ir. 1 astonished the Brittons, who purchased her with a lamb years ago for $30 simply to keep the weeds down m their see 7, 1 980, The recent tragic death of harmless play things, yet any will learn from this sad octwo Plain City boys fatally object capable of going over 45 curence injured in a motorcycle ac- miles per hour, as police said Sheriff Davis, a man cident has saddened and these boys cycle was who has George seen the effects of not is a toy. It a shocked our community. The traveling, is many motorcycle crashes, question is, can we learn from machine capable of doing says parents should restrict it, and prevent further such deadly damage. their children to driving on Too many parents allow accidents? roads, where their private The death of these two children, unlicensed and excesses and young mistakes junior high students was both untrained in the rules of the will less costly to prove senseless and unnecessary. road, to drive these vehicles. themselves and others. The fact is that they were under age and should not have We hope the wisdom of such Tragically, by the time they been driving a motor vehicle realize their mistake, it can be advice is understood by on a public road. too late. parents m the community We delude ourselves into We grieve with these boys lucky enough to still have their thinking that dirt bikes are parents, and we hope others children alive and well according to Mrs. Britton. Since then, the Brittons have been feeding three of the lambs by bottle and the mother sheep has fed the fourth one herself The ewe refuses to nurse the other three lambs. This ewe has had 16 lambs in the last seven years, Mrs. Britton said Practically all have been multiple births The ewe has produced two sets of triplets, two sets of twins, and two single births in addition to the four lambs just born. Her 1 Did we Beam lesson? iuisn given curred about five weeks Ben Lomond Beacon, April Editorial: Layton Will Be In Full led by Paula Craven. About one month ago, the Junior Girl Scouts picked up trash in the Lomond View Elementary School area. The girls were surprised at the amount of broken glass there, noting that children could be injured by it and asking their leaders why anyone would throw glass objects on the ground. Its a real learning exMrs. perience for them, Greenwood said. She and her fellow troop leaders intend to keep them Flower Thursday April 24 questioning and growing, fulfilling one of the basic aims of Girl Scouts. We try to keep them active and have them feel a part of the community, , Mrs. Greenwood explained. Sun Chronicle Clearfield Courier Ben Lomond Beacon Sun Times These papers are published weekly at Roy, Utah, 5388 S. 1900 W. Mailing address: P. O. 6 Box 207, Roy Utah 84067. Telephone 1 2. or Salt Lake All news and photographs for Wednesday papers must be In the news office by 5 p.m. Pictures may be included Monday. without charge either taken in our office or submitted by our readers. SO 825-166- 359-26- 3V5E I J. Howard Stable Owner-Publisher-Edit- or M. Glen Adams COME RAIN OR SHINE, Clyde Johnson of Ogden is Gerry Andrus (right) at the Grand Ball April 24th. The Grand Ball, the LDS vhurchs 150th Anniversary Dance, will be held Thursday, April 24, 1980 The Sesquicentennial Dance is from 8.30-1- 2 pm at the Weber State College moil Ballroom. The public invited. is Suggested 0 ination is $2 a person at the 1 or Sponsored by the Young 1 ,jcial Interests and y cial Intel ests incil of Davis, Morgan ard Weber Counties, the cress is either period c tume or here will be a costume with judging in monudc pi ix catagones with prizes Spi ( ' semi-form- a.ded Music is by the live band Touch i eatured will be the Grand - ift sure to sign both dance cards for Carol Sheridan (left) and March at 10 p.m Refreshments will be served. The hall will be decorated with original flags created by the Single Adults for the event Dance Committee members include chairman Dean K Johnson and Betty Camper both of Layton; Gerry Andrus of Washington Terrace; Bonnie Duffin, South Ogden; Earl LaMar, Roy, Carol Sheridan, Walter T. Prothero, Clyde Johnson, Russell Boselund, Roselene Dickmann and Ron Hill of Ogden and Afton Jackson of Pleasant Asst. Publisher Ad. Mgr. Courier Editor Times Editor Beacon Editor Staff Staff Staff Mrs. Bonnie Stable LaVora Wayment Keith Duncan Nancy Lynn Krzton Cindy Shy Pam Zaugg Trade Bailey HARD-HITTIN- "ANTI-CRIM- G E reports 1 1'iNiu.in iram'.i im .;) i'ii.i.iu'H!i tomM'Ih nm-i-- m owiimi DON'T SWEAT IT THIS SUMMER Keep Coo! Without Keeping Broke How To Protect Your Homo From Intruders How To Protect Yourself On City Streets How To Protect Your Valuables From Theft HowTo Protect Yourself When Traveling How To Guard Against Purse Snatchers How To Protect Yourself From Armed Robbery How To Protect Yourself From Pickpockets How To Safeguard Against Raps How Shoplifting Affects You A Your Family How to Protect Cars, Bicycles, Motorcycles How To Protect Your Home While Away How To Burglar --Proof Your Doors Your Windows How to Burglar-Proo- f How To Select A Burglar Alarm How To Reduca Crime In Your Neighborhood View. 32 PAGE BOCK Chairman of the Multi-Regio- n Council is Keith W. Wilcox Dr. M Paul Tri-Vall- Only Brent and to advisors are Cherrington Southwick the two singles groups. STOP CROOKS P.0. 00x109 North Salt Lake, Utah 84054 10 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Personal Check we reserve the right to hold personal checks tor clearance bsiors delivery Is made (Approximately 3 weeks) NOTE. |
