OCR Text |
Show Sun Chronice-Advertis- er 1971 Thursday, September 2, Counties report on savings bonds sales Investments in U.S. Savings Bonds, Series E and H, in Utah for the first seven months of reflected a de$16,317,802 for the same of $231,025 crease to period last year according Utah State Chairman W.E. Gile. July nationally However, v Mrs. Emma McCloy is the proud grandmother of a baby boy born Aug. 24 to her son Keith and his wife Judy of 2321 N. 840 W Clinton. Mrs. Jewel Widdison and son Perry went to Shiprock, N. M. last week to chaperone some Indian placement students back to Utah. They had an enjoyable time and Perry was able to see some of the people he knew and baptized while on a mission i ct there. Botulism Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Meyer of 4917 W. 4000 S., Hooper are the proud parents of a baby boy born Aug. 21. Don Fowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fowers, visited his parents the weekend of Aug. 21. He is in Denver attending the Denver Automotive Diesel Trade Tech for 6 months. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyle of 5888 W. 4600 S., Hooper are the proud parents of a baby boy born Aug. 24. Descendants of Joseph and Mary Ann Germer Fowers held a family reunion at the Lake View Stake Camp Saturday, Aug. 21. There was about 100 in attendance and everyone had an enjoyable time. WILDLIFE RESOURCES officer, Steve Kearl, checks water conditions at Ogden Bay water-foarea. Recent rains and cooler weather have contributed to problems for ducks. wl outbreak Second pigeon hunt lures hunters to southern Utah BAND-TAILE- PIGEON HUNT D second Utah's band-taile- d hunt will lure seatter-Kunneto Grand and San Juan umnlies Sept. 4 to try a different sport and aid biologists in gathering research information Hunter information is rs pigeon nt special research protect to determine distribuin a of band- tion and abundance tailed pigeons in Utah. The project is part of a larger effort by the Four Corners States and the U S. Government to bet- ter understand pigeon flocks of of the areas mountainous Southwest. d Sportsmen obtaining a hunting permitare allowed a daily bag limit of five pigeons with a possession limit of ten. Hunt rules and shooting hours are the same as with the mourning dove season. A band-taile- KLENKE FLORAL f J And HowrfHtt,T furnished by T3 Olive end Mark 394-347- 2955 Wash 4 special proclamation covers both species. Free permits are available until the season ends Sept. 26 by mail or personal application at Wildlife Resources offices. Applications must contain the hunters name, mailing address, and hunting license number. BOTULISM HITS UTAH MARSHES A botulism outbreak on Great Salt Lake marshes has caused moderate recently waterfowl losses, according to the Division of Wildlife Resources. Avian botulism usually affects only a small fraction of the millions of waterfowl that use Utah alkaline marshes each A Division spokesman year. said many hunters will see some of this years victims when they go afield Oct. 2 for the opening of the 1971 waterfowl season. Good hunting is still expected fa " 'Toxin from anaerobic bacteria which decompose dead water insects is the culprit. Contributing conditions are summer heat, lowered water levels on marshlands, and recently ex- - HOOPER FIRST WARD Fred Allen, Jr. was released as the Teacher Development Director Sunday and Brent Thurgood was sustained as the new Teacher Development D- posed mud flats. This combination of conditions occurs practically every summer triggering a botulism outbreak on marshes of Great Salt Lakes east shore. Waterfowl injest the toxin or poison as they feed in the water. Some become infected and eventually lose control of certain body muscles. Where practically hundreds of dead and dying ducks and shore birds have been removed from the marshes along the lake. Sick ducks often recover when moved to fresh water areas. Nature is most successful in the disease through treating cooling fall temperatures and the freshening of marsh waters by rains. CONFERENCE ATTRACTS TOP CONSERVATIONISTS Some of the top conservationists in the nation will the Joint Conference of the International Association of Game, Fish, and Conservation Commissioners and the American Fisheries Society in Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 12-1- 8, 1971. Featured speakers years conference are: at this Nathan- iel P. Reed, Assistant Secretary of the Interior; Richard L. Dewsnup, National Water Commission; and Maxwell E. Rich, Executive Vice President of the National Rifle Association. Panel discussions dealing with several vital topics are included in the program. Panel members include several Fish and Game Directors and such notables as: Dr. Edward L.Ko-zickDirector of ConservaDivition, Winchester-Wester- n sion; Rutherford T. Philips, Secretary, Executive Director, American Humane Association; Thomas Kimball, Executive Director, National Wildlife Federation; Daniel A. Poole, President Wildlife Management Institute; and Jack Berryman, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. This year marks the 101st annual meeting of the American y. Fisheries Society. Their pro- gram includes guest speakers, panels, technical and manufacturers exhibits, and presentation of technical papers. The papers to be presented represent the latest in fisheries research and range from Sock-ey- e Salmon of British Columbia to Sonic Tracking Stip-e- d Bass in the Chesapeake and Delaware Canals. irector. The Primary was reorganized Sunday with the following released as presidency: LuAn-n- a Fowers, president; Sherry Vanderwood, 1st counselor; and Margaret Tracy, 2nd counselor. Sustained as new presidency were: Sherry Vanderwood, president; Merle Knight, 1st counselor; and Anette Lucas, 2nd counselor. Joan Fowers was the secretary and is the secretary in the new organization. Lamar Cooke was released as the assistant general secretary of the Aaronic Priesthood Sunday. Jerry Park was sus- - tained as the new assistant general secretary of the Aaronic Priesthood. Lamar Cooke was sustained as the second assistant in the stake YMMIA Sunday. The following Indian placement students have arrived in the ward for the school year: Diane Ketchum, Lena Kent, Etta May Bitsilie, Ernestine Cro-zie- r, Carol Theodore, and Me-liTom and Alfred Mariano stayed in Hooper for the summer. Dinae and Alfred are staying with the Carl Fowers family, Lena stays with the Darrell Page family, Etta May with the Joseph Allen family, Ernestine with the Harold Jack-so- n family and Melisa and Carol with the Arch Jones family. Savings Bonds any July since the introduction of H Bonds in 1952 -- - the fifth such record sales this year and January-Jul- y were the best since 1955. Undoubtedly, he added, the sales of E and H set a record for '"I 'J . I guaranteed higher interest yield tax deferral priviof 5 leges plus the safety and convenience features offered by the Savings Bonds have accounted for continued sales increases throughout the country. sa HOOPER SECOND WARD was reRelief Society organized last Sunday. Arlene Miller was released as President, Virginia Widdison, Eva Mitchell as counselors. New presidency is Virginia Widdison, president, ThelmaFox, 1st counselor, Elizabeth Hall as 2nd counselor. HOOPER THIRD WARD The Primary officers and teachers held a Wednesday at the park in preparation for the new Primary year starting next week. Floyd Jensen was released as Teacher Development Director Sunday. He and his wife Bessie are moving from the ward. Larry Ripplinger was leased as the general secretary of the Senior Aaronic Priester hood Sunday. Sustained in new positions were: Larry Ripplinger as Teacher Development Director of the Ward and Eugene Fowers as secretary of the Senior Aaronic Priesthood. Mathew David Parker, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. David Parker was named and blessed by - his uncle Juergen Mudrow of Toldeo, Ohio. 12; Grant Thomas . . . county chairman U.S. Savings Bonds sales in Weber County came to $571,841 for July bringing the years total sales to $4, 195, 669 volunteer chairman, County Grant Thomas, Ogden, disclosed Advanced study ahead for grads in of With the opening of schools nearing, the chairman also reminded county bond buyers of a new education program featuring Savings Bonds that will be made available for junioer and senior high school students this fall. It will be in form of a new School Kit for classroom use as an aid to teaching the values of saving -- - Instructional Materials for Classroom Use will be available for teachers and aministrators. It is the feature of a new school program announced by the U.S. Savings Bonds Division, Depart- ment of Treasury, and developed by the Council for Family Financial Education. Materials in the kit are designed for use in grades It is applicable in the areas today. of social studies, language arts, U.S. Savings Bonds sales home economics, Davis in County came to mathematics, business education ;nd other the for July bringing $341,005 disciplines. years total sales to $2,294,639 He urged educators to make according to Harold C. Steed, of the new School Kit and volunteer inquiry president county of Clearfield State Bank. by contacting the State Office, Utahs July Bond sales total Savings Bonds Division, 125 S. reflected an State, Salt Lake City, Utah, of $2,225,751 achievement of 59.6 per cent 84111 or by calling Ten Weber State College graduates have been accepted for study in six medical schools, college officials were informed today. The ten, who were acceptto the schools, graduated d from a group of 18 students at Weber State this The national average year. of students accepted into medical schools is 45 and Weber State has exceeded that average for several years, said Dr. David S. Havertz, pre-me- d student advisor. Those who will be working toward their M.D. degrees are Robert Jarrett, Daniel Yurth, Stephan Ralston, and Dick Chap-pUniversity of Utah; Scott Bartlett and Todd Meredith, Washington University in St. Louis; Steve Carter, Creighton Medical University; Eddie Day, University of Oklahoma; Sandra Loeb (WSCs first female to be accepted in medical school) University of South Carolina; and Wallace Smith, George Washington University. 2. 524-590- 5. ed pre-me- pre-medic- al MEMBER OF THE a, Snowbird Ltd. adds cafes Ted Johnson, General Manager of Snowbird Ltd., today announced lease agreements totaling close to $750,000 for several restaurants within the Snowbird resort. According to Mr. Johnson, International Cafes of Mount Prospect, Illinois will take over management of three separate food services at Snowbird, Americas newest major ski resort southeast of Salt Lake City. Snowbird opens )his JS isAS' I towards its 1971 Take Stock America campaign goal $27.4 million. The Sun Chronicle and Sun Advertiser are published weekly at Roy, Utah, 5388 S. 1900 W., Roy. Mailing address, POBox 6. 207, Roy, Utah 84067. Telephone All news and photographs for Thursdays Sun Chronicle must be in our office before Tuesday noon, preferably Monday of each week. Pictures may be included without charge, either taken in 'our office or submitted by you. News appears only in the Sun Chronicle. Advertisements, appearing in both papers, must be received before 4 p.m., Monday. Man joins staff 825-166- at Weber State ski season. The International Cafes opJohn Louis Ninnemann, one eration includes a large, , of seven doctoral holders join- - ' room in the heart Ving the Weber State College of the Snowbird Village, a delSchool of Arts Letters and icatessen and lounge in The Science, will be assigned to the microbiology department, Lodge at Snowbird and the Mid Gad Restaurant on the college officials announced toSnowbird Mountain. day. In addition to the food faDr. Ninnemenn will hold Owner-Publisher J. Howard Stahle the rank of assistant profescilities, International Cafes will operate a sor of microbiology, said Dr. Mrs. Pat Sutter Editor snack bar on the Plaza of Helmut P. Hofmann, WSC acaSnowbird Village. Miss Darline D. Rogers demic vice president. Assistant He received his bachelor of arts degree in biology from Mrs. Bonnie Stahle . . . Advertising Mgr. Saint Olaf College in MinneMiss Carol Moore Assistant sota, his master of science in Dafrom North bacteriology kota State University and his Correspondents: Roy LDS Church and Roy Ph.D in microbiology from News, Virginia Wursten, 825-664- 6; Colorado State University. Sunset News, Denise Hammon, 825-947- 4; A member of Beta Beta Beta fraternity and Sigma Xi Hooper News, Connie Murphy, 773-138- 2; most immediate access to Science Honor Fraternity, he and Kanesville News, Barservice and billing rehas published two papers on bara Tippets, 399-084- 5. cords of any of the Companys his specialty of immunity and cusmore than 250,000 I cells, Dr. Hofmann reported. tomer service. When a Mountain Fuel customer in one of the Companys larger offices, such as Logan, Ogden or Provo, has a ques-ti- n about his account, the employee handling the inquiry types a code onto the keyboard of the remote video computer The choice of flowers is completely at the discreterminal, Mr. Brown said. tion of family and friends here at Chapel of The code request is then Flowers. over Mountain transmitted But we can say with certainty that flowers comFuels own micro-wav- e truly help. Flowers signify life. Flowers add an upliftmunication system to the ing beauty when it is most needed. If you have central computers direct access storage faciiity in Salt any questions regarding floral tributes, please call us. Lake City, he continued. The computer then locates the customers Die and flashes the needed data back to the remote terminal where it is displayed in a on a viewing screen-al- l matter of seconds. 'MORTUARY Mr. Brown said the remote terminals are also used to initiate orders for customer memorial park service. The orders, entered into any of the terminals, are Cemetery, Mausoleum, transmitted automatically via Crematory the computer to the other terSth Sti Quincy Ave.Ph.394-555minals in the service areas, providing the serviceman with a printed order showing the customers name, address, and the nature and urgency of 14 aTYTira'i aaaaaegaiiB the requested service. After the service call is completed, he explained, the computer is notified and an electronic reco.d is made of the work performed. Use of remote computer terminals to improve customer service was begun by Fuel in October Mountain 1969, and the first units were placed in operation in the Companys Salt Lake Division business office, according to Mr. Brown. , 1 youth-orient- Computers assist fuel customers Most customers of Mountain Fuel Supply Company can now have questions about their accounts answered in seconds, even though the account records are in storage at Salt Lake City, thanks to new remote video computer terminal now in operation in most of the Companys larger offices. The new rapid service is deskmade possible by top vidoe (cathode ray tube) terminals that place offices throughout most of Mountain Fuels service area in direct communication with the Companys central computer in Salt Lake City where customer account information is stored, to H. Kenneth according Brown, manager of Mountain Fuels electronic data processing department. These terminals offer al- - CIA weM .nf : V ) for life and beauty yiullmd J 6 liinitu m ,V ROY TACO TIME Congratulates The Ergonometric Body Fit Shirt... designed according to the science of body measurement is an exciting new way of dressing Our revolutionary body shirt fits like no shirt ever fit before! Compliments everything you own, with longer Ergo collar, cuffs Dacron polyester, 35 cotton. 9.50 APPAREL 1 5600 SOUTH ROY, UTAH 84067 985 EST IBS MOUNTAIN FUEL Supply Company employee uses remote desk-to- p video terminal to quickly retrieve customer service and billing information from central computer in Salt Lake City, where data is stored. Since that time, Company in offices Ogden, Provo, Logan, Holaday, Sandy, Layton, Bountiful, Kearns and Murrty have been added to Die system. Two additional terminals are to be connected this year, one at Brigham City during September a'd one at Rock Springs, Wyomirg.by the end of the year. RINDY BOND Winning Roy's 1971 Junior t ii A 1 11 i If Was 1.AJLtUXftJ. B Pleasure To Be Her Sponsor A J f.U ft, J ft 9 JLO J 3 I |