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Show i I Sun I i Chronicle-Advertis- Thursday, March 18, 1971 er ments , V -- by California quail, 200 cf them, were released in Box Elder County recently by the Fish and Game department. The birds were trapped in the Salt Lake City area, and 100 were released near Collin-sto- n and the remaining were taken to the Dewe"ville area. The birds were ca .ed when heavy snows drove the quail down from the foothills and into residential areas. The quail should do very well along the Bear River drainage. The are expected to nest around May, and will hopesome ideal hunt fully fur-is- h Vrl F. Hodtttt ing along the River bottoms. The aim of the quail to provide hunting in this area has been directed by Fish and Game officials. They were also needed to fill available habitat that hasnt been utilized. SLEIGH RIDES END AT HARDWARE RANCH The popular sleigh rides to elk feeding grounds at Hardware Ranch have been discontinued for the season. Sleighs have been put away and personnel at the ranch are busy with spr.ng chores. Sleig.i rides at the Fish and Game Divisions ranch east of Hyrum, Utah attracted some 23,000 people this past winter. Since the Division purchased the ranch in 1946, people from every state and several foreign countries have enjoyed the free sleigh ride among the elk. The Ranch played a colorful role as an early day Indian and trapper rendezvous. It was first homesteaded in 1868 by Lehi Curtis. The name comes from the Hardware second owner, the Box Elder Hardware Company. In 1894, a dairy farm and cheese factory was operated at the ranch. This was once the largest cheese plant in the Utah Territory. SUN FISH FAMILY Members of the sunfish family, including largemouth bass, bluegill and crappie are an important part of Utahs warm water fishery. These fish provide most of the angling opportunities at such waters as Lake Powell, Willard Bay, Pelican Lake, and numerous smaller waters around the State. The sunfish family is native only to North America; they are the most widely distributed and most numerous of any freshwater family of fishes in America. All reproduce in the spring or early summer, and all are nest builders. The male hovers over a saucer-shape- d nest of fertilized eggs, acting as guardian until the eggs hatch. The young fish then face a hazardous existance; many fish eat them -- - even their parents. Sunfishes are a welcome addition to Utahs fishery. Their poularity is growing since they can be taken by a variety of methods, from flyrod or spinning gear to bent pin and cane pole. A wide variety of natural and artificial baits will work, and creel limits are liberal. fettaSKH OUR GOLDMINE, of GOOD FOW TRY OUR SUPER STEAK SANDWICH This Saturday Only the Mr. Phelps said that he was advised by officials of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife and the Alaska Fish and Game Department that the female bear in the sequence, instead of undergoing a death agony as repr ..sled, was in fact succumbing to a tranqui-lizi.n- g drug administered by biologists from the State of Alaska. The biologists were engaged in a scientific and humane project designed to improve knowledge of polar bear. Mr. Phelps was also advised that the female bear later rejoined he- - cubs which were unharmed. Roy Recreation took county championship the second year in a row Saturday defeating South Ogden 37-3- 1. The team is coached by Fred Allen, Jr., and Gordon Cox. Members of the team are Neil Cox, k Kartchner, Larry Ropelato, Rex Allen, Dale Parker, David Gar- Tbe group were part of a tour taken by the Beehive Tours io the four main islands of Hawaii. While there tlvy were able to visit the Hawaiian President Phelps, speaking for the Association, urged Temple. Kenneth Byington is recovNBC to make a full investiat home now after surering gation of the program and reon his nose last week. gery quested a report of the findRay Leoh Draper, a son of so that I may notify feings Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Draderal and state agencies which per, 5654 W. 5300 S., Hooper, must respond to the many criand Miss Debbie Brown, a tical letters received from the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen as a the of result public proJ. Brown, 2266 W. 5100 S., The wildlife official gram. Roy, are planning to be maradvised Mr. Goodman that ried June 4 in tbe Salt Lake through the exposure providTemple. ed by your network and affiliA surprise birthday party ates, the public has been miswas held at the home of Mr. led about this matter, and I and Mrs. Gordon Cox in honor submit that the National of their twin daugl AnnBroadcasting Company has a ette and Lynette, on .irs, their 10th duty to correct this false imbirthday. Attending the event pression. were Jane and Jean Byington, Jana Lee and Nancene Beus, Wendy Helms, Terri Paulsen, Joy Lynne Stauffer and DNell Ripplinger. The party was held j,i&. i Friday evening. The Hooper team of the LAKE VIEW STAKE 1 Love Mountain Music is the theme of the Western dance being sponsored by the Combe's at TV SHOW IN ERROR The International Association of Game, Fish and Conservation Commissioners has written Julian Goodman, president of the National Broadcasting Company to express serious concern regarding seg- - 'v i- . i yt - ,- ft ur t -- r. ! i i h w H 4 iC ik y - I v in I ww t ' t" f s - if f VH 7 1 Coed wins honors at science fair V. J Y Ann Knight of Kelly Har-risvil- le walked off with top honors in the recent science fair at Walquist Junior High. She received the top ribbons in eighth grade, region, and then won the sweepstakes ribbon. Kelly Knight . . science winner . .f '5 Her science project was based on turning plants into annuals, by ing the seeds with a chemical solution before planting. She 24-2- 5 compete March at Weber State College. will Kelly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Knight and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Brenchley of Roy. Save Money . . . Shop Your Local JO-LE- CENTER Sole to Vi Alt Gal. Homo. SIZES OIMENSJONAI IUM6ER FENCING CEOAR & REDWOOD ARMSTRONG CEU1NG THE MARY CARTER PAINTS MOLDINGS HARDWARE fclRO ROOFING PtYWOOO SLACK 4 DECKER TOOLS BARGAIN O Wheel Balance Heated Bay 25tf L 5160 3 7730976 FUNERAL C W. Roy Two sizes 12 X23 and 12 X28 Each has own key rate by the month or year Individual storage Low 2 or more may share one unit Call 825-813- 4 u-smim- or 825-500- 0 5490 So. lvOO V7. Roy DESIGNS CORSAGES WEDDINGS BOUQUETS W Gladly Defiver to Ogdwi Swfnwwdwg Trwm Sun Chronicle r 4 Tune-up- loon Co.) (Not AND LICENSED BONDED FOR 329 E(des Bldg. f kmetttm Oydea ! Asm. (ImW of $25,000 393-869- 7 OeAt (ewneWl (mwm For your car,your home., your life and your health State Farm is all you need to know about insurance. Bob Stanger Ph. 5125 S. Roy, W. 825-716- f 9 5219 So. 1900 W. -- Roy Am bjrww tmiMin tww tflioi. Rant XP IIM1 UiMc l - (yfAitr The Home for Music Lovers' Getzen Band Instruments Guitars - Drums Buano'c TEXACO 825-743- 5 i k Jcl Tlie Slim Gvm BjiIi is the jII new sicm of water massage that relaxes yoi as you bailie Jet Bath features .Vspeeil air and hct control Free Home Demonstration Roy Phene 7734572 No. 8) The State Road Comms-sio- n of Utah herewith advises all interested persons or groups that highway improvements are proposed on FAP Route No. 23, said highway being State Route No. 50 in Weber County. A11 are hereby invited to attend and to participate in a location and design public hearing whkh will be held on Monday, April 19, 1971 at 2:00 p.m. in the Roy City Courtroom, 5715 South 2200 West, Roy, Utah. The governing officials of Weber County and Roy City Sheet Music Records Accessories FERN WOOD CANDIES Ph. 773Roy - 1545 Shopping Center have been ad- vised. The proposed route location of the project is as follows: Beginning at the junction of 4 and US 91 in Roy and proceeding thence northeasterly 0.3 miles to Interstate 15. Proposed location and design features consist of widening the existing road and bridge and safety improvement of the interesection of 4 and US-9- 1 -- and Gleaners p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Stephens were delighted with the visit of their two sons ; .cently. Bill and Jim are serving in the Sea Bees and came home for a visit prior to their leaving Port Huen-em- e, Calif, for Vietnam. Jims wife, Taunna and small sen, Jon, also came for a visit. The two sons have been about 200 miles apart but Jim recently received his orders for brother duty so the two will now serve together. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fowler, and children Jess and Jill, have returned home following a two weeks trip to Florida to visit friends and relatives. Mr. Fowler was stationed in Florida during World War II. Gordon and Shirley Christensen have returned home following a weeks business trip to New York. Kind friends in the area took the Christensens five children into their homes so that Mother Christensen would be able to accompany her husband on the trip. Little Pat Lyman, daughter of Mrs. Kathryn Lyman, celebrated her fifth birthday anniversary Saturday. Nine of Pats friends were invited in to enjoy the special occasion by playing games and eating ice .ream and birthday cake. HOOPER FIRST Margie Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Call was the speaker in Sacrament meeting Sunday. She recently returned from a mission to the Montana-Wyomin- g area. Duane Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Cook, was ordained a Teacher by his father Sunday. Tbe Mia Maids and Laurels a trophy for winning in dodge ball. won Sustained as sports director in the YWMIA Sunday evening was Margie Call. in the Sunday School were Joanne Call and Deanna Flinders. HOOPER THIRD The Primary presented the Sacrament meeting program on Sunday evening. Priesthood meeting will be- 8:45 a.m. Sunday. A special Him on missionary work will be shown by the at gin stake. The ward speech festival was held last Tuesday evening. Music on the program was furnished by Chris and Ranae Cook. Bart Trease, son Trease of Mr. was orSunday by and Mrs. Dan dained a Teacher his father. I Literature explaining the need for books and increased library faciities at Weber State will be handed out to interested persons, he said. The Black Student Union has 50 registered members who are helping with the fund raising drive. Theresa Pinkett is chairman of the fund raising program, Byron Warfield-Graha- n publicity, Daily Oliver and George Campbell are BSU advisors. This is our first fund raising community project although we have assisted many gioups in the Ogden area in other civic responsibility pro- grams," Mrs. Sessions We are anxious to noted. do our share in making Weber State one of the top schools in the nation as well as to help Ogden and the surrounding area in any way we can. We plan several other projects in the future to help the school in areas of need, he concluded. NOW PLAYING . f They challenged an untamed land! I I I Walt DisNEYn I furnished by Olive and Mark The following were releasI ed as workers in the Primary Ann Hunter, Mrs. j 2955 Wash. Sunday: Mrs. Janeal Cox and Linda Higley. 394-347- Vrsrnpebz'jmy TECHNICOLOR I I . 4 OPEN 7:30 Show 8 p.m. j Sat. Matinee 1 & 3 pm f as a Primary Sunday was Mrs. Bene Sustained teacher Letcher. Released as a teacher in the Sunday School was Mrs. Alberta Ross. Mrs. Saxon Batchelor was sustained as chorister in the Sunday School and ie jft?niwtanc6 eMt such testimony by making to the hearing or the project. At any time during regular office hours, maps, drawings and other pertinent information by developed Flowers express a traditional, unspoken the Utah State Department of Highways and written views received to date by the Department from interested any persons or groups will be available for public inspection and copying at the Highway Department District 1 Office, 128 17th Street, Ogden, Utah. This is the only public hearing scheduled to discuss this project. After the proceedings of the public hearing are published and reviewed and the location and design features are approved, the Utah State Department of Highways will proceed with the preparation of detailed plans, specifications and estimates for the construction of the project. Henry C. Helland Director of Highways, Utah State Road Commission By order of the Commission Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah January 8, 1971 Information to be presented at the hearing will include a discussion of the location and design features of the pro- ... a gift of tender message is beauty which in its unique expression of sympathy and love for the family. CkpdeftloitiM 'mortuary Adtsuit MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery, Mausoleum, Crematory 36th St L Quincy Ave. si. Ph. 394-555-8 w ROY Theatre current schedules for acquisition and for construction, and an explanation of relocation assistance programs. Appropriate illustrative materials will be available for inspection. During the hearing, verbal andor written testimony pertaining to the features of the proposed projector to its social, economic, and environmental effects will be received from all interested persons or groups. Any person or group unable to attend the public hearing, but wishing to give testimony pertinent to the aforementioned project, may do so in writing. This testimony should be directed to the State Road Commission of Utah and mailed to the Utah State Department of Highways, Attention: James E. Johnston, Information Officer, Room 616 State Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114. For Inclusion in the official transcript of the public hearing proceedings, letters must be postmarked no later than midnight, April 29, 1971. Please begin 36th and MM KLENKE FLORAL And flowers are j in Roy. right-of-wa- The all new SUM GYM Grease jobs To Discuss Proposed Location and Design Features of a Highway project on Riverdale Road From Roy to Project ject, STATE 82S-887- 4 s 5464 So. 1900 W. Budget Credit SHOP Oil Change O payment you can afford FLORAL & GIFT Call OOne 2133 Drawing every 90 days Ph. -iT AU OCCASIONS Dish Gordon Blooming Ptontt Artifiool Fkwr Arrangements WIN A MINI HONDA STORAGE Counts HURT OOne place to pay all bills MewW 825-825- 5 ANNIVERSARIES Envelopes 53HBS1 9 00 WRoy Can Help You 1900 W. Roy HOSPITAL ROY CONOCO 1 025-056- 6 5615 So. 1900 S. BIRTHDAYS The Print Mop Car Wash Lanes e Phone 1900 W. Roy, Wedding Invitations Letterheads O Business Cards Front Alignment ( nil Jo-Le- FOR Conoco Batteries O Mon. - Jr. Leagues (All ages) Tues. - Mens Leagues Wed. - Mixed Doubles Thurs. - Ladies League Fri. - Mixed Doubles et CHECK 0 Night Printing off-s- CONOCO ol So. Our Payment Consolidation Program Wed. - Ladies Thurs. - Ladies CENTER 5672 have openings on the Mornings STARTING MAY 1st RENT A LANE for two hours for iust 2.00 any number of people BUILDERS Your Car BGive At No CHorf 773-478- S. Roy W. - tMidiliif litiiMta 1 cii 49 Country Boy Dairy 5600 1952 of footvrmg On of lorgtsf Pwttlmg m NorfKern Utah I to 10,000 Pimn in Stock of AH fimci Milk.... 47 Gal. 2 We or Controctof LANES E Debt? n Are Now Forming at Pint 25 Riverdale News party Saturday at store, the Wall. would like to raise enough money to help the college library increase the number of books available to stu- We Merchants Summer Leagues A COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIALS Whipping Cream 7 State, Mr. Sessions said. Collection booths are in business in front of the Commercial Security Bank, 25th and Washington, and ZCMI, 24th and Washington, as well as a collection container located in man. stake Saturday evening at 8:30 p.m. in the Hooper lst-3r- d Ward. Tbe music will be furnished by Alton Cook. having a -- Notice of Public Hearing Special This Week Vi Trease. The dents as well as to purchase books helpful in the Ethnic Studies program at Weber - Booths have set up at three Ogden locations by the Weber State College Black Student Union (BSU) to help raise funds for the WSC library book drive. The booths are at two downtown locations and one in a suburban shopping area, said Major Sessions, BSU chairOGDEN been ner, Curtis Anderson, Paul Fowers, Alan Jones, Kenny Frew, Devin Nelson and Lyle are day evening. Black Student Union raising library funds M-.- Sustained as teachers ra-ipi- 39 fun-fili- ej t.j-da- , A' fun-fill- tained as assistant sports director in the YWMIA Sunday. The Mutual Marrieds held Returning from a trip to Hawaii are the following: Mrs. Jennie Christensen , Mr. and Mrs. Francis Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Simpson and Jalene, all of Hooper, and the parents of Mrs. Jay Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ford of Liberty. They were also joined by Mrs. Ilah Giles and Mrs Leone Burning ham, who stayed in California to visit relatives. h a party last Friday evening and a evening was enjoyed by all. The Relief Society anniversary party was held last Tues- Ann Hunter was sustained as a teacher. Laurie Cunnington was sus- Mr. recent Say Goodbye production. The Association President Chester F. Phelps told Mr. Goodman that I am advised that the sequence which purported U depict the killing of the female polar bear s a false depiction of the event actually filmed. of y THU NMOTKwscawaHiactfawiriUMft! A MIKE N'CHOIS mum P222 m r:a'i,Tt MIKE NICHOLS FILM 0 P 2 0 y Trcnwcs! w phmwn puiwihht Ladies Night 177 rnr my in tltc Tues. i iJtpringtfyin pcm LS.1SSS TTonooLoir TUE ALAN ARKihl JOSEPH HlllED E, E31EEP UZZZZZZZ'2 CCLD WUtll MON WttUWi'riinisnwMw.t'acai'nruuiiiwi nuinn CAUL PORFMANH IPUMMflflCTK SUN A columdia riorum, tzzzzzi c::sn JOSEPH PWWOTf SAT FILM UBiaiaiMin TEDMCJl FRI |