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Show I Sun Chronicle-Advertis- Thursday, July 8, lWii er Eagle High school featured in KBW: graduates exhibit Thursday, July er r i The July exhibit at the Bertha Eccles Community Art Center will be featuring the art work of the outstanding high school graduates of 1971. are as follows: David C. Nielsen, Roy, Weber State College; Mary L. Ross, Roy, Weber State College; Marion E. Biddle, Roy, WeThe exhibit will open July ber State College; 5 11, p.m. Rebecca Watson, Each student represented in Ogden, Weber State College; this exhibit has received recogPaul Butler, Ogden, Utah nition for his work by being State University, Sterling Schoawarded either an art scholarlar winner; ship for the 1971-7- 2 school year Brian Bytheway, West Jorfrom one of the northern area dan, Utah State University; universities o. the state, or beGayle L. Corah, Salt Lake ing recognized in the Sterling City, University of Utah; Scholar Competition. Todd Curtis, Salt Lake City, The exhibit, which will hang Utah State University; until July 30, is comprised of Anina Berthold, Salt Lake work in several mcdias: sculpCity, Utah State University; ture, painting, graphics and and Donald M. Black, Salt Those ceramics. students Lake City, University of Utah. whose work is included and the Tea sponsors are the institutions from which schowith Mrs. Arch Webb, larships have been awarded president. ,i . A , - v A A I A nD - $V: 2-- LAKE VIEW STAKE TENTH WARD Five babies were blessed last Sunday. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Mihe Pales was blessed by his grandfather, Darrell Johnstun and named Benjamin Michael. Steven I're blessed .eirnew son and named him Steven Carver I re Jr. The son of Mr. and Mrs Melvin Powers was blessed by his father and named Brett Jason The daughter of Mr and Mrs Gerald Gilbert was blessed by David Barton and named Amy. Mr and Mrs Kent Lindsey chose the name Tricia for their baby girl Shewasbless-e- d by her father. Angela Venable was confirmed by her father Wayne : . : : . : Venable. The Relief Society will have their homemaking meeting on Wednesday morning with a pot luck lunch at noon. All ward members are in- -' vited to the social on Saturday to onor the retired bishopric. and A program, refreshments tributes have been planned for the event which is to be held in the Cultural Hall at 7:30. ROY STAKE SECOND WARD Two babies were blessed on The son of Mr. and Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Quarles was named The son of Robert W'illiam. Mr. and Mrs. Marnell Bullock was named Troy. Mindy Abel and Brenda Mor-re- ll were baptized and confirm-eThey are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Abel and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morrell. d. SEVENTH WARD A demonstration on outdoor cooking has been arranged for the Relief Society homemaking meeting next Tuesday morning, by the Mountain Fuel Supply Company. Instructions on putting zippers in clothing will also be presented and luncheon will be served. EIGHTH WARD Rick Peterson has been re-leased as the General Secretary of the Aaronic Priesthood and Superintendent of the YMMIA. Taking his place will be Lynn V ' ; : Merrill. welcome the Randall Reinholt family as new mem- bers of the ward. Allen Gentry has been con- We - - : firmed Gentry. his father Darrell by Glenda Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hunter has been confirmed by Fred THIRTEENTH WARD Gene Funk has been released as MMen representative with Gary Laird sustained in his place, and also as a Sunday School Teacher. Rodney AllenTerry hasgra-duate- d from Primary and been ordained a Deacon by his fat- her Robert Terry. ROY NORTH STAKE youth conference for all youth of the stake 14 through 19 years of age has been scheduled for Aug. 13, 14, and 15 to be held at Weber State ColThere will be a fee of lege $12.00 for the event. A SIXTH WARD The Relief Society homemaking meeting will be held next Tuesday at 10 a m. There will be sewing demonstrations. If you need help in making a dress bring your pattern and material A pot luck lunch will be served and mothers should bring a sack lunch for their children. NINTH WARD Matthew Craig Morrise has been ordained a Teacher by his father, Jess Morrise. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Tueller has been blessed by Michael Allred and named Robyn Christine. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Saunders was blessed by his father, and named Val Wendell. Keith Robert Barlow has firmed by her father, Stewart Murdock. The MIA is sponsoring a ward breakfast on Saturday from 7 to 10 a m. at the church. The regular budget donation should be paid at this time. The Relief Society will meet on July 15 at 7:30 p.m. for their homemaking meeting. A light supper of barbecue foods will be served. Make arrangements wuh Marilyn Cragun or Karen Powers for items you The Mod dolls, wish to make girls and boys, are $2 each,. They will also make Terry towel pillows. Assembly of God 9:45 ed Bobbi Lynn. She was blessed by Donald Clark. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tebbs has been blessed by his father, and named David Burns. TWELFTH WARD The girls of our ward will . be going to camp on July 15, and 17. The Cub Scouts will have their pack meeting tonight at 7 in the North Park. Each family should bring a picnic 16, lunch. Those going to the temple should meet at the church at 5 p.m. Jerry Hill has been ordained a Priest by his father Wayne on Friday Hill. - IFTE)n'TH WARD Those planning to attend the conference in August, must have half of the $12.00 fee in to one of the bishopric by July 18, and the balance by youth Aug. 1st. ward family outing has planned for Friday and Saturday at Andersons Cove near Pine View dam. Bring your campers, trailers or tents and stay overnight. The evening meal on Friday will be a pot luck supper. Four babies were blessed on The daughter of Mr. Sunday. and Mrs. John Jes was blessed by her grandfather, and named Christine. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baer was blessed by her father and named Linda. Quinn Coleman blessed their baby boy and named him Evan Brett. The daughter of Mr. and Michael Mrs. Maisak was blessed by her grandfather, Keith Cox, and named Alicia. Keith Kennedy has been ord dained a Deacon and Brent a Teacher. A been Win-war- Roy grads listed on honor roll Eight persons from the Roy School are among 1396 students named to the spring quarter honor roll at the UnHigh iversity of Utah. They are Stephen Gideon Jolley, a junior studying sciMcDonald, a ence, Malcolm senior humanities student, David Jos Nowowiejski, a sophomore science student, Allen IXn Ostler, a graduate student of engineering, Jacqueline S. Peterson, a freshman studying education, Jill Ann Real, a sophomore of nursing, Gary Elgin Stegen, a graduate of engineering, and Susan Elaine Stewart, a sophomore in education. So. r , 4 v 1900 rock rises from the barren desert floor like an island in a lake. It was a major landmark known by early travelers to California as The The huge Monument. When the railroad was built across Northern Utah in 1869 small settlement was built near the rock and a section gang was kept there to maintain and repair the railroad tracks stretching across the emptiness of the Great Salt Lake Desert. When the United States census was taken in 1900, the town of Monument had a population of 20 Chinese laborers and one white family named Covington. The only house in Monu- ment was lived in by the Codington family. The Chinese Laborers lived in a bunkhouse built of used railroad ties. There was also a cookhouse which was used by the Chinese. One of the Chinese served as a cook for the crew. He earned his board and $1 a month from each of the other men for his services. The railroad crew worked 11 hours a day, six days a week for $1 a a In about 1902, the Browning brothers of Ogden organized a rabbit hunting expedition. On one drive, the members of the party killed over 8000 rabbits in one day. The carcasses were shipped by train to Ogden and Salt Lake City where they were given away for use as food The Covington family attempted to raise chickens at Monument but the coyotes ate the poor birds as fast as they were turned loose in the yard. One of the Chinese made a coyote trap out of a five gal- - North Park Baptist Church Now meeting at new Church building-42- 75 So. 1900 W, Roy 9:45 Bible School AM Morning Worship J Pastor 7 pm Evening Worship j Iff I Pastor C. Walter Bunger( Phone 6 399-420- arnr retoV eiJL.tifft.fai4fr!tiij.ar.(i side. s ' . Pioneers. a; I z Houston, David M. Jones, Lauren P. Knight, Susan Lawrence, Cathy A. Loffredo, H. Pagel. total of 173 students received a 4.0 or straight A grade for spring quarter at Weber State College, Milton C. dean of admissions and records announced today. The honor roll students for spring quarters include the following area students: CLEARFIELD: Janice J. Bailey, Mary M. Boone, Jarjie L. Corbridge, Jerry R. Fisher, Marybeth Fisher, Joan S. Hill, Leonard C. Nicholas, Mary C. ORourke, J. Greg Pickard, and Jean Ann D. Wagner. A D. Re-na- te Me-cha- V2 ROY: Dee L. Bambrough, Jon D. Bingham, Bonnie C. Cantwell, K. Mark Child, M. Keoppel, Richard W. Thorsted, David L. Wilcox and se 31 Gary R. Parker, Sharon L. Edmund R. Purdy, David C. Ralston, Gary L. Rasmussen, Steven J. Reed, Diana Petersen, Vinyl Garden Hose Reg. 5V 2.85 50 ff. Top HOOPER: Duane W.Boehme Gary O. Christensen and Gary G. Steggell, Janice Thompson, Edward A. Waler, Andrea W. Walsh, Francis R. Wheeler, John R. Wood and Elaine Grose. S. 50 Vicki G. Woodruff. Qualify Rubber Parker. OGDEN: Connie Aardema, l, Inge H. Adams, Harry L. Christopher A. Clark, Ann Z. Cole, Merlene D. Clegg, Eddie W. Day, James L. Droes-bekC. Laroy Easthope, Kathleen H. Gaither, Gordon B. Bon-nel- H e, Gardiner, Barbara A. Gealta, Christin Haney, Charlene B. Hardcastle, Peter C. Isakson. Ann P. Judd, Daniel L. Kendall, Scott A. Loughton, P. Sanders, Laurence n R. Smith, Melvin C. Smith, B. Williams, Patricia S. Ziegler, Michael R. Ayers, Richard L. Carey, Scott P. Bartlett, Jeanette L. Benson, Larry D. Brice, Terri A. Carter, Gregory P. Carver, Douglas F. Casper, Hazel S. Chadwick, Frank E. Coker, Miles D. CrabNe-vi- halts big tree. machinery Forester Vestor (Red) Sims, who operates a big power loader for Georgia-Pacifi- c Corp. California forest area, started moving a pile of stored logs to the sawmill recently when he was attacked by a mother quail. He stopped the heavy machinery to investigate. One of the trees which had been harvested a bit too late, had developed a rotten section and the quail had built her nest in the soft spot among the piled lots instead of her usual brush cover in the woods. There were eight eggs in the nest. Mr. Sims gently moved the in Richard S. Davidson, Wayne L. Everley, Paul M. Fanning, Edward D. Flanders, Brent D. Gardner, Bruce J. Garner, Patricia A. Harding, John M. Herbert, Jr., Suzanne Hogan, Dean R. Jennings, Charlene Johnson, Barbara A. Johnston, Kristen B. Jones, Robert D. Kapp, Clark L. Kidd. Dale E. Koford, Sally Connie J. Low, I rank K. McDonough, James R. Mike-sel- l, James F. Minster, John C. Moesinger, Kazuko Monobe, Robert W. Morris, Mayumi M Mukai, Wendell T. Nilson, Diane Peterson, Connie P. Potter, Robert B. Reeve RuthM. Reyns Jerry L. Rubin. Dennis K. Shiozawa, JohnH. Smith, Mark E. Soderquist, Allen L. Slander, Kathleen Stett-le- r, Elaine I. Thomas, Carolyn several-to- n log to an off limits S. Thorpe, Kayjon Wiese, Thoarea whero the mother quail mas C. Wikstrom, Terry J. Wirth, Janes C. Wright, Curgratefully laid another egg. Officially, the foresters have tis W. Youngman, Daniel A. returned the log to inventory, Yurth, Robert J. Alley, Diane C. Baughman pending the hatching and Robert A. Beesley, Gregory training of the birds. The 'll get the lumber har- P. Blair, Jane F. Blair, Charvested after the little quail hatch les R. Carrasco, Kevin H. and fly from the nest in the log. Charlton, Diane O. Davidson, Hats off to the spunky mother Vicki L. Eri'son, Carol F. quail who fought for her little Fredlund, Michael F. Harbcrt-son- , Susan P. Higgins, Roger family. pre-flig- top, right, The seagulls coming to devour the the fight crickets and save the crop of grain insect the hordes; bottom, left, The against first harvest after the seagulls came and God blesses the Pioneers with good crops; bottom right, The two typical seagulls and the words: Seagull monument, erected in grateful remembrance to the mercy of God to the Mormon us Weber State lists honor students Motherhood W: 7 A .'v .i seagull course youve seen the world-famomonument in Salt Lake City, but have you taken the time to inspect the four plaques at the base of the unique marker to the birds? The inscriptions on the foundation tell the story of how the seagulls helped the Mormon Pioneers make the desert blossom like a rose. The four plaques depict: Top, left, The coming of the Mormon Pioneers -- - figures with faith, work and hope; two-to-fo- P.M. 782-874- X Of nt 11 AM Phone 'i UO-- . Take a close look here at Seagull Monument Ion can. He wired the bottom of the can to two railroad ties so that it could not be dragged away. Then, he cut the metal of the other end into sharp triangles much as a pie is cut. He bent these sharp edges in toward the center of the can and tossed a dead rabbit in- An unwary coyote would push his head into the can to get the bait and would be unable to get out. The sharp edges of the can would rip his flesh and the coyote would bleed to death. One day a passenger train stopped on the side track at Monument. The Covington children who were playing near the track, visited with the passengers who strolled about while waiting for the train to get underway again. One gentleman, who seemed to be the center of a large group of people, chatted with the children, asking them their names and making funny little jokes. When Mr. Conginton came home that night, he told his family that the man they had chatted with was William Mcday. Kinley, the 25th president of the United States. There was a large spring When the Lucin cutoff was of water located at Monument, but it was too salty to drink. built across Salt Lake, MonuTh- - spring water was used for ment was abandoned. The town flourished again washing clothes and dishes. water was brought briefly in the 1930s when a salt Drinking from Ogden by rail in tank cars works was built on the old site. The salt ponds were laid out holding 5,000 gallons apiece. like a city in blocks of five The Chinese were very clean people. Every man took a sponge acres with ditches to bring in the salt water which was pumpbath each night. They always ed from the lake one mile to put on clean clothing before the south. eating their dinner. As the water in the ponds The Chinese were inch people with a cure for evaporated, a residue of salt was left. This any ailment. They used dried rattlesnake gall to remedy blood salt was harvested and shipped all over North America. poisoning or to heal bruises. As the water level of the One of the Chinese entertained himself by catching ratGreat Salt Lake receded the tlesnakes. holding their mouths salt works at Monument became an unprofitable business. open and spitting tobacco juice The last rails lead.ng into into the snakes jaws. Then, he would turn the snake loose and the town were taken up on 1942. watch it writhe as it died from Then, gradually, the desert the effect of the tabacco. reclaimed its own. Wildlife was plentiful on the desert near Monument. There were rabbits, lizards, toads, and rattlesnakes scorpions, coyotes. Murl M. Jones, Sunday Worship c; 1030 Darling Street Ogden, Utah : tfCW & limrti By GLEN PERRINS School 6:30 Wodnesdoy Service 7:30 PM stu&'i t Youth Meeting Sunday Evening . m ;v.Ar.uv Morning Worihip 11 A.M. AM t fremY Fife. Troy Norman Townsend son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Townsend was confirmed by Gary London. OraLee Kerr has been sustained 2nd counselor in the Relief Society, and Janice Johnson as Secretary. All girls going to camp on Monday should be at the church at 7 a.m. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claren Pcrter has been blessed by her father and named Nanette. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hipwell has been nam- Pastor Sunday School vs. - BSTffiHCKEFJ. 10 A.M. Paul Bauglier, V'r m Max Bibl Roy, Utah cr . ELEVENTH WARD Lisa Ann Weinstock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Weinstock has been confirmed by 4273 So. 1900 W. f UfMn Roy Christian j Church Calvary 4737 been confirmed by his father Ray Barlow. Lynette Murdock was con- 8, 1971 4 i Roy LDS News Review-Advertis- Sale Price 50 ff. 3-Tu- be Sprinkler Hose Sale Price McCulloch Chain Saw Mini Mac 6 01295 Slightly Used Mac 10-1- 0 U 595 Mid Summer Reduction on All Lawn Mowers e, 21" Toro Guardian 20 Off 19" Toro Guardian Self Propelled 10 Off Black and Decker Trimmer Deluxe Edgor Trimmer Cordless Electric Grass Shears f.l 283 Disston 3295 ht 5540 South 1900 West Roy, Utah Phone 825-168- 9 |