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Show 1 Chronicle Sun Thursday, February 17, 1972 ft A 'n wotigitcis BIRTHDAY AAAftiftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftAAAAAAAft.ft ft 1 Priros Effective Fob. 17th thru Fob. 22th Coats A Clerk Qcd Heart Reduced Skein t A v I Reg. '4.98 Yard 54" to 60" Wide Yarn 4 Oz. r Large Selection Bonded AcrIIon Acrylics IfirwvA To ; 77 'A?'. 100 Polyester Double - S i 1' C!raitts DINOSAUR 6.98 4 4 4 4 I I bones abound in Utahs Dinosaur-lan- d near Vernal after area set aside by pres- - Now visitor idential proclamation in 1915 was made a na- - tional monument. confer 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 1 4 flnwre Tailor f.larhor and DoOGf m' jr - i 4 m jj -- ( Yard 4 4 ( Reg. I 4 4 4 4 t4 4 4 Embroidery Hit I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 73fcoiiriEi C '2.99 $ 4 4 4 4 100 Tablets 4 100 mg. 4 4 4 Our Reg. 65 I I 4 4 4 4 4 I I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 GgG SgA 4 4 4 t 3air Spray I 4 4 4 Unscented-Har- 4 I to Hold d 4 4 margins of lakes. Many complete bodies and thousands of individual bones converged in a relatively small space and at length were covered with sand and gravel. Silica in the water percolating through the sediments replaced organic material of the bones and resulted in fossili-zatioToward the end of the Mesodoic era, the sea encroached upon Utah land, and the sediments containing the dinosaur bones were covered with hundreds of feet of marine sediments. Early in the following era. n. the Cenozoic, the land was folded and raised above the water, and a new erosion cycle began. Through millions of years the marine deposits weathered away until finally the bones were exposed. Thousands of persons visit Dinosaur National Monument every year. Some of them are geologists and paleontologists who make painstaking examinations of the fossils, take copious notes, and speak in scientific language, but many more visitors are simply inquisitive tourists who find the area fascinating indeed. t' plft f enjoy social 4 ( 4 t Cans 4 Day was set day for the Volunteer Auxiliary at Weber County Hospital. The Pink Ladies planned a pot luck luncheon in the hos- Valentines aside for a party 4 I I 4 Vicks. 4 I 4 ( pital auditorium. Business and pleasure were claimed combined, Mrs. Nan Whitaker and Mrs. Helen Cash, chairmen for the event. Prizes were given for the bingo games. Mil' 4 4 I 4 I 1 I 4 I 4 I 4 Copocol UouDhivash 4 4 NIGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE 4 4 4 4 4 2.29 Reg. I r i 4 4 1 4 Utah Representative McKay todav announced Gallon 4 4 4 Distilled UaflOB' 4 FaracS-ffu- Our 4 4 M Reg. 43 4 4 are part 4 4 Qdgiog 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 FREE Chorry Pie I'Jith Any 5.00 Purchase f.ionday Only Washington eiRfhoAt Reg. 1.37 18EMS1E3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. nil HfscmoN oftivitt ftftftftftAftAft:AAAAAAftAftftftAftftftftftftftft , V- V . -, o LOCATED near the quarry, Dinosaur National Monument Museum is built along the cliff face to By Roux of 95 Youth Camps to be held across the nation this summer under a funding by Congress of $3.5 million McKay rethe Camps in Utah will be held at Weber State College, at Kooshare'm and under the direction of the Wasatch Na- Congressman ports tional Forest. Weber State College at Ogden will sponsor a project in cooperation with the Bureau of Reclamation that will be coeducational and will employ 40 persons. Koos Kamp at Koosharem will also be under tle direction of the Bureau of Reclamation Our 4 4 Gunn plans for the operation of three Youth Conservation Camps in Utah starting in late June and continuing for eight weeks. The Camps are operated under the direction of the Department of Agriculture and the Department of the Interior and 4 4 tET house the exhibit of dinosaur remains. It is a Mecca for students of geology. Vouth Consenratio n Camp 5 yip I a rawed $r three Utah site 5 Relieves major cold symptoms for hours to help you get the rest your body needs. Reg. J1.57 4 ' famous for quarry of remains of gigantic reptiles which died millions of years ago. Theres a new visitor center located near Jensen which contains fascinating exhibits. This monument was set aside by presidential proclamation in 1915, and it is most important for its natural display of fossilized reptile bones. The monument includes about 78 square miles in the badlands of northeastern Utah and 247 square miles in Colorado. President Franklin D. Roosevelt increased the area to its present size in 1938. The center of activities is in Utah, seven miles north of the point where Highway U.S. 40 passes through the town of Jensen. There is a quarry about 400 feet long and 40 feet wide, and a museum built along the cliff face to house the exhibit of dinosaur remains. The dinosaurs lived millions of years ago and left their bones to be found by man, millions of years later. The Greeks provided their name -- - "dinos (li- and saurus zard) to make a general name, dinosaur for a large class of extinct animals. A number of explanations have been advanced to account for the dinosaur-bearin- g deposits. It is probable that when these huge animals died, they left their giant bodies strewn over a wide area in a river Sometimes the flesh valley. decayed, and the scattered bone was washed away to lower ground; sometimes the flood waters carried the carcasses into the rivers and deposited them on sand bars or on the (terrible) Hospital aids Super Hard to Hold ( by Glen Perrins take an exciting trip to Dinosaur National Monument, Lets 3 Letter to the Editor Dear Cuito-- , The Roy American Legion Post No. 139 extends to Roy City and Dennis Chugg, Chairman of the Mayors Beautification Program, their congratulations for winning the National Clean Up, Fix Up, Paint Up TRIGG Award and trophy. This is quite an honor for the City of Roy, and especially to the Roy American Legion, due to the fact that the Legion sponsored SCAT (Student Civic Achievement Trophy) Program In the three secondary schools was an important factor in the by the city to win presentation this awa-d- . Robert Barowsky, Commander of the Post and John Hogan, Chairman of the SC AT Program, extends their appreciation on behalf of the Post members to Roy High School, Roy Junior High and Sand Ridge Junior High, and also to Dennis Chugg for their outstanding efforts each year that makes the SCAT Program successful. POST 139 Roy American Legion persons to participate. It too will be with the Opportunities for Youth with 44 organization of Whittier, Calif, participating in the project. The Forest Service will direct the Youth Camp Project on the Wasatch National Forest with 48 persons involved. Congressman McKay reports the summer work program will employ young people, 8 from all economic, ages ethnic and social backgrounds during this second year of the three year YCC pilot program. A public school system oryouth serving organization is usually named to handle recruiting of candidates within a given area. The selection process is set up to minimize transportation costs byemp ying Corps members asneartotheirplaces of residence as feasible. 15-1- The YCC Program is designed to fill three vital needs: (1) conservation work that is vitally needed to improve the quality oi our laris and waters; (2) gainful summer employment for the nations youth; and (3) the buildup of a reserve of environmentally aware young citizens. Congressman McKay re ports those participating in the program this summer will be paid a fixed sum for the tour of duty amounting to approximately $300. The camp sites were located on the basis of two major siderations; availabil(1) ity of existing facilites that can be readied for YCC occupancy with a minimum expenditure of time, work and money; and (2) potential of the area for developing worthwhile conservation work projects on Federal lands administered by either the Agriculture or the Interior Departments. YCC applicants must show an interest in conservation, have no history of criminal or anti social behavior, possess work permits in states where requiied and must be in good physical condition although opportunities for the handicapped may be provided in some camps. Interested young men in Utah can contact Koos Kamp, co PO Box 11568, City, Utah 84111; Wastach National Forest, 4438 Federal Building, 125 South State, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84111; or, Weber State College Box 11568 Sait Lake City, Utah 84111. YCC-CURE- Salt Lake co |