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Show I Sun Chronicle-Advertis- er Thursday, September 9, 1971 Eagle Review-Advertis- I Thursday, September 9, 1971 er Fish and Game TJbIg30d?o WILDLIFE ON DISPLAY AT STATE FAIR Live wildlife and the story of their care are at ;'x on display the 1971 Utah State Fair the popular Wildlife in Resources building. Beaver, waterfowl, deer, a bird of prey, and schools of fish also have their annual treat of observing the curious variety of fairgoers about the fairmigrating grounds Sept. . two-foot- Don Paul, Wildlife Resources Information Specialist in charge of the fair exhibit, said visitors will see several displays about current happenings in Utah wildlife manage ) X y--J d Deployed ov mfa ment. Added responsibilities of the recently Division of Wildlife Resources are depicted as is the purpose of the new Division emblem which features the whistling swan. Fairgoers may examine an exhibit showing why Utah wildlife need more funds for their proper care. Another exhibit tells what this falls rough fish removal project will do for Otter Creek Reservoir in Piute County. Conservation officers are on duty throughout the fair to care for animals on display and become acquainted with visitors and their outdoor in- terests. Army offering new enlistment option United X justTheannounced V mond Stain, Mrs. Morgan Grover. of the annual awards tea at the Weber County Hospital are (1. to r.) Mrs. Ray- - Edwin Johnson and Mrs. Volunteers plan annual tea ROY The annual awards tea for volunteers at the Weber County Hospital will be held Saturday, p.m. in the hospital auditorium. Pink Ladies and Candy Stripers will be honored for their volunteer service. Candy Stripers who have given 50 hours of service will receive patches for their uniforms as will Pink Ladies who have donated 100 hours. A new Candy Striper hat will be given those girls who have given 200 hours of service. Mrs. Alice Murphy will be honored for giving 2000 hours of service as will Mrs. Balls, Mrs. S.J. Blox-haMrs. Hugh Mayer, Mrs. Fred Omer and Mrs. K.L. Stewart, who have each donated 1000 hours. According to hospital administrator, George Goodell, the volunteers have donated 13,000 hours this past year. Special guests at the tea will be the hospital board of directors, offiers of the medical staff and department heads and nurses. Mrs. Tom Kinslow will offer the prayer, with Alma Dahl SCOOCOOCd Hooper Connie Murphy Phone 773-138- 2 Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Beus the proud grandparents ofa baby girl born Aug. 16 to their daughter Eileen and her husband Brian D. Cook of 2138 Jeffer- are son. Sympathy is expressed to the family of Mrs. Vernon (Ruby) Moore in the passing of her mo- ther Mrs. M. Violet Carter of Henefer. Ovard Club following members arc among the winners from Weber County chosen to show the results of their summer work at the Utah State Fair opening today: Bonnie Johnston, foods phase HI and child care phase I; Jan Higley, Susan Moore, and Jan Heslop, Home Improvement phase II; Linda and Beus Nancene Treasc, Phase III and Shanna The H Parker, Phase Art IV. are winners Sharon Simpson and Nadine Avis. In clothing phase II, Bonnie Johnston, Nancy Yamashita and Jana Lee Powers were some of the winners. Marianne Nelson and Kathleen Nelson were winners in advanced clothing. In entomology - phase I, Deadvin Nelson; entolomogy vanced, Kathleen Nelson Ve want to congratulate these young people on their d. son-in-la- w Marie celebrated her birthday earlier in the month. LAKE VIEW STAKE and Gleaners The are having an opening social at 6 p.m. Saturday. Sept. at the Mount Ogden Park. There will be outdoorgames consisting of volleyball, flag football, and tennis. Food will consist of hamburgers and buns, salad, potato chips, rootbecr and home made ice cream. 1 1 31. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Willie of 4614 W 5500 S. are the proud parents of a baby boy born Sept 1 Mrs Emma McClov has had out of town guests at her home Her sister, Mrs. Wayne Shipley and daughter Tcri of Minncapo- HOOPER FIRST WARD Steven Robert Coxey, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Coxey was given a name and by LaMar blessing Sunday Christensen. Tiffany Park, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Park A nniversary Celebration HANS ARENDTSEN Sunset 66 Service 1901 No. Main St. Sunset, Utah SEPT. 9, 10, 11 I FREE Family size bottle of Coke or. Sprite of 10 gal. or more! with gasoline fill-up tFAVORS FOR EVERYONE Ice cold Coke or Sprite Balloons set Sept. Utah writers are invited to Cut and Polish Your Writat the 36th Writers ing Roundup to be held in Salt Lake City, Sept. 10, 11 and 12. The Roundup will feature speakers in seminars, panel discussions and prizes in the original writing contest will be awarded as a special feature of the Awards Banquet and Poets Breakfast. The Roundis sponsored by the League of Utah Writers, assisted by the Division of Fine Arts. Speakers will include Clair Huffaker, former Utahn who is now a successful Hollywood scenarist; historian John Rolfe Burroughs, of Denver, Colo.; Marie Mudra, creative writing teacher and published author; up Suckers HOOPER SECOND WARD Michelle Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Smith was baptized Saturday evening and confirmed Sunday by her father. Shelia Belnap, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Belnap was baptized Saturday evening and confirmed Sunday by her father. Arron Hamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Val Hamson was baptized Saturday evening and confirmed Sunday by his father. Chris Smalley, son of Mr. and Mrs. PeterSmallev was ordained a Deacon Sunday bv his and Smith. poet-sculpt- or They from the Pacific Northwest this week are Mrs. Jim Blackwell and her son, Glen Shepherd of Ogden. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lucas, formerly of Ogden and now of Tacoma, Wash., and went to Seattle, Olympia and to Victoria, Canada, and Port Angelus before returning home. Home 10-1- 2 infant Nicholle Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Taylor was given a name and ..lqipgSunday by .her grand-- : .father, Melvin Widdison. Brunt-Si- . npson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Simpson was ordained an Eider Sunday by his visited her last father. w Ogden Ftews Writers roundup was given a name and blessing by her father Sunday. lis, Minnesota week. Mr. and Mrs. Juergen Mud-roand their four boys have gone back to their home in Toledo, Ohio after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Parker for almost a month. Rick Letcher visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robinson recently. He had just returned from a year in Thia-lanand He is a is married to the former Ilene Robinson. After visiting the Robinsons, he and Val Robinson drove back to California, Maryland to pick up Ilene and their three boysThey then went to Shaw AF Base in North Carolina where Rick will be stationed. Val flew home after visiting for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robinson and Joyce visited their son Neil and family in Boulder, Colorado recently. While there, Barry Robinson celebrated his birthday and his sister Ann fields of script writing, nonfiction, fiction, poetry and cers and teachers. An enjoy- mary started yesterday. 399-640- 2. register research. Each of the guest speakers in will seminar appear sessions to be held at Ramada Inn, 1000 South Main, giving practical suggestions for imAll of proving manuscripts. the speakers will appear on a discussion panel Saturday afternoon, with questions from' delegates welcomed on specific writing problems. A tour of Wheelwright Publishing Co. will follow the Saturday sem'rars to give writers an opportunity of seeing how their manuscript becomes a published book, brochure or magazine. for fall ' The Roundup will begin on re- able time was had b all. Primary will be held on Wednesday this year. The first Pri- enlistment in the Strategic Communications Command. For those eligible, training is available in microwave systems, satellite communications, radar, computers and several other highly technical fields. An addedi feature of the enlistment option allows an enlistee to choose service in Europe if the Army makes Lie decision of which of some nine schools he will attend. Or, he can select his own school from the list and leave his assignment H the Armys discretion. In either respect, he is guaranteed attendance at a highly technical school. The schools include those for strategic microwave satellite systems repairman, communications ground station equipment repairman, fixed station technical controller, fixed ciphony repairman or automatic data processing systems repairman. Also offered are courses for dial central office repairmen, communications center specialists and data communications switching center specialists. For further information on how to become a member of the Armys Strategic Communication Command, see SPC Val D. Milliner at his office located at the Post Office Building, Room 283, Ogden, or call him at Remember - Todays Army Wants to Join You. al n leased as a teacher in the Primary and Kathleen Singleton was released as the Inservice teacher. Sustained in the Primary were Sharon Byington, teacher; Debbie Lindsay, organist; Judy Simmons, junior organist; and lna Widdison, junior chorister. Receiving certificates Sunday evening were the following Teacher Development graduates: Elmer llofmeister, Donald Ross, Elsie F'ielding, Kay Hewitt, Gaye Anderson, and Dale Spaulding. The Elders steak fry held recently was a success. There was a very good attendance and everyone had an enjoyable time. We are glad to welcome Harriet Sandoval, an Indian Placement student, back into our ward. She is staying with the Francis Widdison family The Primary held a social at the park last week for the offi- WSC will Dennis will cover the Friday, Sept. 10 at 7:30 p.m. with a reception for League members and special guests father. to be held at the Utah State Historical Society Mansion. HOOPER THIRD WARD Awards in all except poetry We wish to welcome Mr. and contests will be awarded at faMrs. Bill Parker and their the annual Award's Banquet mily into our ward. Theirchil-dreare Billie, Susie, Rex, to be held in the11 Alta Room, at 7:30 p m Saturday, Sept. Mike and Joel They have bought Milton Weilenmann, director the horn, of Floyd Jensen. of the Development Services of The ward will can tomatoes the State of Utah, will pre10. at the cannery Friday Sept. Those who would like to should sent first prize awards. Concluding event will be the contact Catherine Garner for Breakfast to be held Poets more information. The MIA opening social was Sunday, Sept. 12, at 9 30 a. m and Mr. Smith will read selections held Tuesday evening from his booh Star Gazer and an had enjoyable time. everyone Devin Nelson, son ofMr. prizes in all poetry categories will be awarded. Rex Campand Mrs Noland Nelson was ordained a Deacon Sunday evening bell wili read prize winning entries. by his father. will Diamond Jubilee Allen Jones, son of Mr. and theme the entire Roundup, with Mrs. l.eland Jones was ordained a Deacon Sunday evening by the Salt Lake Chapter of the League of Utah Writers hosthis grandfather Fdsel Jones. Released as Sunday School ing the event. Advance registration will teachers Sunday evening were' be accepted by Ruth W. RobertF'ay Fowers and Lorraine Poson, 560 South 1250 East, Pleawers. Sustained as new Sunsant Grove, Utah 84062. Fee Kawere day School teachers and Glenda is $15 for advance registration, ren Batchelor $16 at the door. W iddison. LaVona Cunnington was d President Mrs. Don Johnson will pour for the tea. News achievements. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Trease of 5326 S. 5900 W. are the proud parents of a baby girl born Aug : providing the music. President Mrs. Eugene Boone and Vice States Army has a new enlistment option which offers young men the opportunity to get in on the ground floor of a 20th century communications operation. According to SFC Val D. Milliner, Army recruiter for Roy, West Weber area, the Army is accepting a limited number of applicants for highly-qualifie- Roy Eagles plan Friday steak fry Although Weber State College classwork doesnt begin until Sept. 27, registration procedures are already getting underway. All students, who will attend Weber State fall quarter, have been mailed class schedules and instructions for registration begins on Sept. 21, said Milton C. Mecham, dean of admissions and records. Autumn class schedules were sent last week to all continuing day school students from spring and summer quarters. Schedules were sent to the permanent home address on record at the college as of Aug. 20, Mr. Mecham said. Copies of schedules to new freshmen, transfers and readmission students were mailed after the returning students copies, he noted. Registration procedure for all students is explained on pages five and six of the class schedule. to Information relative freshman orientation is being prepared and will be sent out by the student orientation committee within the next few days, he said. Fntranre to the Sept. 18 Texas footWeber ball game will be last years identification cards with Spring quarter validation for returning students and admittance to registration forms for freshmen and other new WSC students. State-Nort- Weber steak fry for all Eagle members and their guests on Friday at the North Park Bowery, a faculty re- turned to school Sept. 7 beginning with a traditional faculty-staf- f breakfast at 7 a.m., followed b several days of faculty, committee and orientation meetings. Classwork for autumn quarter begins Sept. 27. Registration for returning day students is Sept. 22 and 23, readmission and transfer students also re- gister Sept. 22 and 23. New freshmen begin registering in the afternoon Sept. 23 and continue Sept. 24. F.vening students register Sept. 21 beginning at 5 p.m. Additional information about registration may be obtained by phoning the registrars office, 399-594- Roy Aerie No. 3355, Fraternal Order of Fagles, will have h States 1. 17o:biPast21 WITH GLADDER IRRITATION South, 1900 West. Roy. Proceeds of the event will Suffer Atony Troubles go to our Big Three charity After 2), common Kidney or Bladder 4200 funds. Irritations affect twice as many women Menus will be top sirloin at men and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent, burning or and all the trimmings for the itching unnstion both day and night. etc. adults, with hamburgers, Secondarily, you may lose sleep and auffer from Headaches, Backache and for the kiddies. of several Refreshments will also be available. Games such as horseshoes, volleyball, and Eaglo will be played during the evening. kinds feel old, tired, depressed. DUCK HUNT STARTS OCT. 2 Utah duck hunters have an Oct. 2seasonopeningbutgoo.se hunters must wait another three weeks. The Wildlife Resources Board set the 1971 general waterfowl season to begin at noon, Saturday, Oct. 2 continuing through January 2, 1972. In such irrifast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Get CYSTEX at drup gista. Sec how fast it can help you tation. CYSTEX usually brings ' proclamation available from license agents. HOW ABOUT A NATIONAL HUNTING AND FISHING DAY? ' Hunters and fishermen will get national recognition for their contributions to conservation if Congress passes joint resolutions introduced in the Potshots at geese are il- U.S. Senate and House of Relegal until the goose season presentatives. The fourth Saturday of opens Oct. 23 except in Daggett County where goose hunting will become every Sept. does not begin until Nov. 27. "National Hunting and Fishing Dec. 19 marks the close of if the resolutions pass Day the goose shoot in all parts and are approved by President of Utah. Richard Nixon. Duck limits are six in the John E. Phelps, Director of the Utah Division of Wilddaily bag and 12 in possesion. Limits may not include more life Resources, endorsed the than two canvasbacks. Our hunters and fishidea. Goose limits are six in the ermen have done more for natural resource conservation daily bag and 12 in possission. than any other group. CertainOnly two dark or Canada geese are allowed daily except in ly it is time for these first environmentalists to be honDaggett County where the limit is one daily. The season limit ored by Congress and the Preis eight Canada geese. sident. Sean permits good for one Sportsmen throughout Utah and the nation are urged to bird, will be issued to 2,500 hunters again this year. Wildwrite their Congressmen in life Resources offices will reWashington asking speedy ceive personal or mail applicpassage of S.J.R. 117 in the ations Sept. Senate and H.J.R. 798 in the Special House. Immediate action is application forms are necessary and applications postnecessary if the resolutions marked after Sept. 10 will be are to be passed before rejected. Sept. 25, potentially the first Details of the waterfowl National Hunting and Fishing hunt are listed in the 1971 Day in the United States. 0. .VTWV.1.- - drS Youve got to LEARN MORE want to EARN MORE If you gfeaMama IBM Day & Evening Classes IFiee Placement Assistance r-'- v :cj i KEYPUNCH Operators & trai' lor a High Raying Career Enroll now Rewarding Student Loans Available CALL CAREER TRAINING 2404 Washington 621-361- 2 INSTITUTE Suite 207 |