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Show I f Sun Chronicle-Advertis- I Thursday, March 25, 1971 er p&riro OJHJwIj 3 Roy Virginia Wursten Phone A priil U3 825-664- 6 Harold J. Tippetts today announced the 1971 Operational Schedule State Park Avon Bingham is in the hospital where she had surgery last week. Mrs. Jim Maw, the former Kerry Rees, and her twochil-dre- n are visiting in Roy with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rees. They are living in Alaska where Jim is employed. Kerry came to attend the wedding on Friday of her brother Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fallan, Elko and Reno, Nevada, Sacramento and Oakland Pin-gre- of Roy. Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Sorensen are parents of a baby girl. They now have three boys and three girls in their family. Mrs. Sorensen is the former Penny Purser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Purser. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beck and Mr. and Mrs. BlainTuck-e- r are home again after an two-wee- PART of the girls winning awards from Troop 391 are (1. to r.) Marion Shankweiler, Linda Mc - Girl Scout Troop their Court of Awards last Thursday. ROY 391 held succumbs -- Receiving the two top awards in Girl Scouts were Marion Shankweiler, sign of the arrow, Linda McDonald, both the sign of the arrow and star, Marion Beger, both the sign of the arrow and star, Kristie Wallin, sign of the star, Deanna McDonald, both the sign of the arrow and sign of the star, Sharon Neilsen, HOOPER Lawrence Verl Ross, 57, 2123 N. 4500 W., passed away last weekend. Mr. Ross was born March 17, 1914, Hooper, a son of Thomas A. and MaryE. Hardy Ross. He was a lifelong resident of Hooper. He was employed at Hill AFB for 20 years, retiring in 1965. He also operated his own farm. He was educated in the Weber County Schools. He was an Elder in the Hooper 1st Ward. Surviving are three brothers and four sisters, Daniel Ross, Salt Lake City; Nephi H. Ross, Hooper; Arnold Ross, Ogden; Mrs. Revere (Ivy) Bur- sign of the arrow, Becky Hol- mes, sign of the arrow, Terri Probst, sign of the arrow and star, and Michele Lynds, both the sign of the arrow and star. All 35 in the Troop earned some badges. They included Sherry Allen, 2, Suzanne Barton, 11, Marion Beger, 9, Merry Jane Benick, 2, Carol Courney, 3. Robin Dale, 4, Margaret Dunham, 4, Barbara Elliott, 4, Sara Gaffney, 5, Susan Hampson, 4, Susan Hardy, 8, LaDonna Hardy, 9, Pamela Henderson, 3, Becky Holmes, 7, Anna Marie Jack-so7, Shanna Jackson, 7, Debbie Layton, 2, Michele Lynds, 5, Delores McCoy, 6, Dorris McCloy, 6, Linda McDonald, 4, Deanna McDonald, nett, Sacramento, Calif.; Mrs. Kenneth V. (Vera) Howes, Roy; Mrs. Hcino (Mary) Kap, Mrs. William S. (Erma) Bingham, both of Ogden. were girls n, held Tuesday at the Hooper 1st LDS Ward with Bishop Gene S. Arava officiating. Burial was in the Hooper cm Cemetery. y, Roy, a Winger, member of the Utah State University Sponsor Corps will depart March 29 with the Corps k for a trip to the Donald, Marion Beger, Kristie Wallin and Deanna McDonald. The awards were given recently. National IJM) S 4, Sharon Nielsen, 4, and Laura Mae Nielsen, 5. Also receiving awards were Mary Porter, 4, Sandra Porter, 4, Terri Probst, 5, Lee Ann the National Drill Team Competition and the Cherry Blossom Festival Parade of Princesses. Inter-Collegia- the Schieiger, 4, Marion Shankweiler, 4, Dixie Shultz, 2, Kirs -tie Wallin, 4, Linda Sugimoto 7, Tracy Thompson, 8 and Diane Wheelwright, 3. Kitchen can be potential killer Your kitchen is a potential killer. This word of warning to housewives comes from the Utah Safety Council, a chapter of the National Safety Council. Darcie H. White, Utah Safety Councils Vice President for Home Safety, says the kitchen is a potential killer because its the work center of your home. Its the place where fire and hot liquids are handled most often and where sharp cutting instruments, many gas and electrical appliances, potentially poisonous and flammable cleaning agents are kept, White points out. But, says White, probably most important of all, the kit- - i chen is a room thatis so much, a center of family life that I familiarity has bred contempt ! of its dangers. Yet a kitchen can be made He says it requires safe. only three essentials: Safe planning, Safe equipment, and Safe habits. In the area of planning, he makes the following suggestions: . Plan your home with adequate wiring and place electric outlets near the points of appliance use, to eliminate the danger of tripping over cords. . Arrange doors to swing so as not to obstruct traffic. . Keep window curtains and towel racks away from sources of heat to prevent Blossom Cherry Festival in Washington, D.C. where they will participate in Troop 391 presents awards to girls in special program services to thly. At State Park units where a is desired for groups of ten or more people, a graduated fee approximating 10 cents per person is required. reservation with USU Corps Diane te The USU Corps travles to national festival every Until recently other year. they were the only team west of the Mississippi to participate. The 36 coeds will travel to Washington, D.C., by chartered bus and after spending four days in the nations capital will make a three-da- y stop in New York City. The Sponsors act as official hostesses for the university, ushering for athletic contests, lyceums, guest arcomtist presentations, mencement and special as well as drilling at athletic contests and formal ing hot liquids. Safe habits, White says, include: . Wiping up spills on the floor. theFunTag. A special charge is made for extra services at a few State Park areas, such as, electric and sewer hookups at Wasatch Mountains Pine Creek Campground -- - $1.00 per carday or $5.00 per week; at Bear Lake State Park, boat mooring, . $1.00 per night or $15.00 mon- Washington seminar resident Funeral aptly known as after April 15, 1971 the regular fee of $1.00 per for the day per car or $7.00 with aveParks State for year, facilirage or above average ties. will be necessary. The annual permit is becoming very On and Roy girl travels Lifelong exciting trip to old Mexico. They flew to Mazatlan where they enjoyed deep sea fishing. While there, they rented a car and toured various interesting sights in and around San Bias. Zora Everton is recuperating in the hospital following surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Michael have a baby daughter. She arrived two months early, but is doing very well and was able to come home from the hospital with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wilson formerly of Roy, have been visiting here with friends. They now make their home in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldWur-ste- n and family, drove to Sacramento, California on Friday where they visited with Mrs. Wurstens sisters end attended the concert on Saturday given by the Ogden LDS Institute Male Chorus which is on tour in that area. They also spent a day in San Francisco. Their daughter, Peggy Powers remained in California for a two weeks visit. Larry Wursten, Delon Atkinson, Gayland Cardwell, Lon Arnell, and Kathy Burnham-Maare among the members of the group making the tour, which includes concerts at Director for Utahs State Park units. It includes the information that use fees will not be required until after the Easter weekend. California. Mr. and Mrs. James e drove to St. George for the weekend where they visited their daughter Marsha, who is attending Dixie College. Verdi Fingree is seriously ill in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Davel, former Roy residents who have been living in St. George have been visiting friends here. They are now making their home in Layton. Max Allen is home from the hospital and doing well after surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Paul George arc the proud parents of a baby daughter born recent!.' . Mr. and Mrs. Myron Child, who now makes their home in are visiting here Portland, with their many friends. They are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stokes. Hammer and son Curt drove to Las Vegas over the weekend. Their son Roger and his wife Peggy came back with them. Roger has been recently released from the service. Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Spray-ca- r are the parents of a baby boy born recently. The proud are Mr. and grandparents Mrs. Louis Spraycar, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shomaker, all v T.iis and other fees are reviewed annually and approved by the Utah State Division of Parks and Recreation, of which James D. Moyle of Salt Lake City is chairman. occasions. The oldest organizations of its kind in the nation, the USU Corps was founded in 1893 as an auxiliary to the ROTC Battalion. Already In 1957 the USU Sponsors were the only womens drill team entered in the national drill competition. They captured tenth place in competition with 38 male teams and were recognized as the first many State Park areas are receiving very heavy use, such as, at Willard Bay and Utah Lake for boating, and other places where weather is suitable for just riding and enjoying the scenery, according With more to Mr. Tippetts. and better equipment, the modern outdoor family is making more and earlier use of developed areas. At the first sign of open water and as the snowdrifts disappear from the camping areas, t e family takes his womens drill team to enter the competition and the first to drill with rifles. The girls raised most of the $5,000 necessary for the trip through dues, sales projects such as stationery, pop bottle and penny drives, and by sponsoring dacnes. Num- equipment from storage and heads for the open spaces. erous local businesses also have contributed money for the trip. this early use is reflected in the nearly million visits in 1970 to Utahs State Parks, a substantial increase over the year previous, according to the Director. Also, partly responsible for the increase were new modern camping facilities at Coral Pink Sand Dunes, Yuba Lake and Rockport Lake. Some of 2-- Janet Sponsor Colonel Renner, Logan, is commander of the corps while cadet Jeff Keate, Bountiful, is drill master. Major Kenneth S. Freeman, assistant professor of military science at USU, is Sponsor adviser. (r . W'earing sensible shoes and appropriate clothing that has no long, loose sleeves. A Reputation For Integrity and Excellence Read the manufacturers instructions before using appliances. This includes the reuse of equipment, particularly equipment that is used frequently. . . Read the labels on cleaning compounds and heed cautions regarding the use and storage of these products. The best way to judge a firm's capability to serve is to look at the record. Please ask those families we have served in the Ogden area. We are increasingly preferred, so believe that our reputation for integrity and excellence must be worthy of confidence, L- Handle electrical appliances with dry bands, replace'.' worn electrical cords and use equipment and appliances only as directed by the man. 'mortuary Auttiud ufacturers literature. MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery, Mausoleum, Crematory Keep food and products on separate shelves. . non-edib- le 36th St. & Quincy Ave. Replace caps securely on cleaning compounds and return them to a safe storage area immediately after using. . Ph. 394-555- J) OOOOOOOOOOOOOeOOOQOQOOOQOOQOOQQOQOQOQOQ, 0 fires. White makes the following suggestions about equipment in your kitchen: . Round off sharp corners on counters or tables, a cause of painful bruises and even serious accidents. Select only applicans that carry U.L. or A.G.A. labels. Look for safety features, such as signal lights, safety releases and solid construction. . Good light, especially on stairs and in closets, is important to safety. . Make sure all appliances are stalled properly. Have them inspee'ed periodically by a qualified repairman. . Keep the sharpest knives in a rack above the reach of children. . Use a step stool to climb, rather than chairs or pulled out drawers. . Select pots and pans that are have heat resis'ant handles with a comfortable grip, tight fitting lids p and spouts for pour- - 0 Q Besutify Full Protection for your foaily Complete 0 0 anew WIRE P Rail Line Posts sxy? W-TO- And (ENDS Eye-Ca- CemptEd Fiberglass ps I CORNERS la nanv decorator colors . oidU EXTRA) 25-io- c:DSti -- EDS Why People Laugh W your Outdoor Living with PATIO 2nd! APRIL m era mu fencing no-dri- Wvr. 0 How doev Bob Hope make people l.iugh Wh.it in il like to meet Milton Berle k Phvllis Diller .in cr.i .in nIic NocmN on the Ncreen George Plimpton ImdN out in the TV Npeci.il, Plimpton D.d You Hear 'he One About Hope, Berio and Diller aie all m it So are Buddy H icketl, Jonathan Phil SilveiN, Jack Garter. Steve Allen, Woody Allen David Frye. Old Dick Gavel t The nIiow in filmed at L.in G.icn.iin Palace, .in well Veg.iN .in the homeN and h.iuntN o its bibulous c.in! SpoiiNored by DuPont, it will air Friday, April 2nd, 9 11) pm. E.iNtern Standard Time, on the ABG TeleviNion Network lent iin Irom the Plimpton m.iNlerN what it in like to stand up belore a live audience and try to make them laugh Gan Plimpton do if Tune in, for tile show pinudcs a i nc oppor lunily to see what the woild n funniest people aie like behind the scenes And they do make le:sth terrvfBfri le:;3B! PALES 12-F- T. C 1$ le:gth ft. . 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