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Show ! Weber Hospital honors n I Jj ; Second Section Survival serves save life in Designed to sustain life for several days when lost or stranded, the new Universal Survival Kit contains more than a dozen carefully selected survival essentials including an easy to read instruction booklet written to inspire confidence in the user. yr Items included are food, aspirin, fishing hook and line, copper wire, adhesive tape, 30 metal match, cord, nylon sterno, rescue blanket, cable d saw, 14 oz. aluminum cup, knife, flashlight with batteries and signal mirror. Cost is $19 95, postpaid, satisfaction guaranteed, from W.E.N. Home and l.esure Products, 4815 A Street, PO Box 5714, Philadelphia, Pa., Ial20. with J SPECIALLY selected survival essentials have been included in this kit that can be purchased should A ir ter Waterfowl projects Boys girls from area high schools desiring to enroll in the Weber Stat Collegesum-me- r Youth Conse ation Corps (YCC) should register at their high schools as soon as pos- North American waterfowl will receive more nesting habitat this year through 94 waterfowl projects by Ducks Unlimited of Canada. Ducks Unlimited, the private nonprofit international conservation orwaterfowl ganization, has proposed a sible. This was the advise from I. Ralph Telford, who manages the summer program for Weber State. High schoc! .tudents in Ogden, Weber, Morgan, Davis and Box Elder school districts are to register at their high school with their counselors. The eight-wee- k program will be this year, wi,h registration to include 20 Students bqys and 20 girls will be selected across the whole range, said Mr. Telford. Weber State will receive a grant of $47,270 from the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation to operate the program, which will probably coincide with the opening of WSC summer school June million operating budget for their Canadian operations in 1972. Most of the money will come from donations by United States sportsmen and conservationists, and will be used to build and restore prime waterfowl breeding habitat at points from coast to coast across Canada. The announcement was Unlimited made by Ducks (Canada) White, a socio-econom- ic Robert President, Vancouver lawyer, during the corporations annual meeting held in Regina. The 94 waterfowl projects across 54,700 program, During the enrollees will live in the college dorms and receive about $300, which will be distributed in weekly sums with a final payment at the close of the program, Mr. Telford said. Enrollees, both boys and girls, will work in nearby mountainous areas to improve hik guarantees work is Starting pay for in our spe$288.00, for cialized programs is $333.60 Contact your Navy Recruiter at the Post Office Building, Room 284, on the corner of 24th and Grant in Ogden. Phone 4 or se- a Interested job, curity, no dental or medical expenses, free food and lodging? See your Navy Recruiter, who if you are qualified, can guarantee you a specific job before you go to recruit training. E-- ls E-- 399-465- 4. 399-640- JOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCOO'aOOOOOOOOOO u llewew-- i MM4 ! muifxi j it day at Utah State University with 12 high schools participating. The program is sponsored by the Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences. First place If Mr. and Mrs. John Sims and baby daughter of Tucson, Arizona spent the Easter weekend in Roy visiting with Mrs. Sims mother, Mrs. Norma Sims. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris went to Washington last week on a business Mrs. trip. Harris was injured on Saturday in a snowmobile accident and has her leg in a cast. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schulz just returned from an exciting trip to Hawaii. They drove to Portland, Oregon and flew from there. Their first stop was the island ofOahu. They also went island hopping to Mauai, the big island of Hawaii, and Kaui and then back to Oahu spending about two days at each island. They also enjoyed several days in Honolulu before returning to Portland. They got in some salmon fishing around Portland and arrived have sisters Anthony Outran esfkp C;0(GPj gBSSSSgSSatr 5637 South 1900 West Roy, Utah Phone 773-090- 4 JT71Taffial!r.aaea9iscaoocaQooocegioocoooooooooooced the bioscience At the regularly scheduled board of directors meeting of Utah Power & Light Go. on March 15, 1972, three members of the board elected to retire effective April 20, 1972, and three new members were' appointed by the board also effective April 20, 1972. The three new members are: Gordon B. Hinckley, member of the Council of the Church Scott had surgery in the family . Mr. and Mrs. JohnThomas drove to Portland, Oregon for the Easter vacation to visit with Mr. Thomas mother who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wur-te- n of San Leandro, Calif., were here for several days this week. They spent their time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wursten of Roy. Also with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Meyer of Hooper Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown have a new baby daughter born March 28. They now have - Phone 825-664- Borers (Megacy llene Robiniae): Their Behavior, Ecology and Pesticidal Control. to current problems, application of scientific 6' girls and one boy in their family. Marilyn Hargis has been released from the hospital where she had surgery last week. two Mr. and Mrs. Shelley King She arhave a baby girl. rived at McKay Hospital on March 28. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Buh-le- r came from Pocatello, Idaho to spend the Easter holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Buhler, and with her parents in West Weber. Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson have a new baby daughter born March 24. Mrs. Johnson if the former Elaine Terry. A baby girl arrived on March 31 to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Shapiro of Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Votaw and son Robert, enjoyed the Easter holiday relaxing and sightseeing in Las Vegas. d Mr. and Mrs. Neil are the parents of a baby She arrived at McKay girl. Hospital on April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pratt and sons took advantage of the Easter holiday to drive to Arizona to visit with Mrs. Pratts brother and his family. They also planned to stop at Oak City, Utah to spend a few days with relatives there. Chloe Herrick has been released from the hospital where she underwent surgery recently. A baby boy has arrived at to Mr. McKay Hospital and Mrs. Brent Madsen. He was born April 2. Fishing and boating at Lake Powell lured the Don Miller family, the David Holt family, the Clark Olsen family and Larry Montgomery and two sons for the Easter holiday. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Mayberry are the happy parents of a baby daughter. She arrived at their home last week and joins a little brother in the family. We extend our sympathy to E. Leon Parkinson whose mother, Mrs. F. Lavell Parkinson passed away recently in Her home was in Ogden. Portage, Utah. We also express our condolences to Laura Call on the death ofherfather, JohnCraw-for- d who died Monday at his Red-for- home in Ogden. of Jesus Claiming loss, their pertinence Klswif Virginia Wursten Dorothy MAM in principles, originality of approach, clarity of presentation, overall appearance and the student's understanding of the project including scope, effects and answers to the problem. Second place went to Laurie Maughan, 134EastGordonAve., She is a senior at Layton. Layton High School. Her project was entitled The Importance of Fats in the Diet. Third place went to Daniel C. Green, 6045 S. 1900 W., He is a junior at Roy Roy. High School. His exhibit was entitled, Antibiotic Formation in Diverse Environments. Fourth place went to Lynn Nielsen, 673 E. 1000 S., Clearfield. He is a senior at Clearfield High School. His exhibit was entitled, Hemocytology. Fifth place went to Kraig 2281 N. 1500 W., Clinton. He is a junior at Clearfield High School. His exhibit was entitled, "Influence ofHigh Energy Radiation on Mitosis in Patterson, Allium. Bioscience judges were Dr. Arthur Mahoney, USU Nutrition and Food Science Department; Dr. Margaret Merkley, associate dean for USU Extension, College of Family Life; and Dr. Roger Wyse, plant physiologist and biochemist, U.S. Department of Agriculture. schools Participating were Bear River, Clearfield, Cottonwood, Highland, Layton, Logan, Ogden, Orem, Roy, Skyline, Sky View, and Weber. hh incorrectly rnfnnrl U6luY') iGTIINQ pJ I An increasing number of taxpayers in Utah are incorrectly claiming casualty and theft losses on their 1971 Federal income tax returns, according to District Director Roland V. Wise. This is resulting in refund delays. While such losses are deductible within certain guidelines, errors in claiming them may hold up a taxpayers refund. Properly claimed, however, such deductions will not cause any delay. Two basic errors are acfor a significant counting amount of the problem: Failure to apply the $100 limitation, or deductible, on personal casualty losses, and failure to file the required Form 4684, Casualties and Thefts, with the return. The first $100 of each personal loss is not deductible. Thus, a loss of $500 worth of furniture must be reduced by $100, leaving a deductible amount of $400 to be claimed. Spaces for these required computations are contained within Form 4684, which is required when claiming such losses. Upon completing Form 4684, the taxpayers must transfer the "casualty or theft loss: from line 12, Part I to line 26, Schedule A (Form 1040) and identiloss from line 12, fy it as Part I, Form 4684. Internal Revenue Service Publication 547, Tax Information on Disasters, Casualty Losses and. Thefts, contains detailed information and instructions forcLu. ing a deductible loss. This booklet is available at your local IRS office. "I r v K L j Along with the physical im- provements there have also been many advancements in patient care. Progressive pawas instituted tient care in 1969, and now is the basic concept for the Chronic Disease and Rehabilitation Hospital. Some of the departments that are actively involved in this concept are: Nursing Service, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, Arts & Crafts and Social Services. These are a few of the essential departments found Weber at County Hospital. George E. Goodell, Ad- would like to cordially invite you, the public, 10 this celebration of Weber County's 12tli year of public service. Refreshments and will be proentertainment ministrator, Elizabeth Boone . . . honored vided. Christ of Latter Jay Saints, and treasurer of Utah Power & light Co., Salt Lake City, Utah Retiring from the board are: Charles Redd, rancher and stock grower, LaSal, Utah; H.R. Waldo, retired persident of Telluride Power Co., Salt Lake City, Utah; and F. Gerald Irvine, attorney at law, Salt Lake City, Utah, and retired vice president, UU.. Fower & Light Co. A native of Salt Lake City, Utah, Mr. Hinckley graduated from the University of Utah.' For two decades until he was called as an assistant to the Council of Twelve in 1958, Mr. Hinckley was secretary of the Radio Publicity and Twelve in 1961. Mr. Hinckley a director of Beneficial Life Insurance Co., Zion's First National Bank, . Deseret Management Corp. and serves on the boards of several companies. A native of Moroni, Mr. ' in addition to his Blackham, present post at the Moroni Feed Co., also is the chairman of the board of the Nor-be- st Turkey Growers Assoc., chairman of the Institutional Council of Snow College and chairman of the board of the Sanpete LDS Hospital. Mr. Broussard, a native of Texas, was elected vice president and secretary of Utah Pawer & Light in 1957. He curtwiitly serve as chief financial officer of the He joined UPAL company. as an assistant engineer and subsequently served in various supervisory engineering capa- of the church. He was named to the LDS Council of the vice president. Salt Lake Utah; City, Ralph S. Blackham, general manager of the Moroni Feed ro., Moroni, Utah; and D. L. vice president, Broussard, secretary Mission Literature Committee -- also serves as cities prior A public exhibition of origi- nal intaglio collographs by Lorraine West will be on display at the Art Building Gallery of the Weber State College campus in Ogden from March 28 through April 10. Mrs. West is a graduate from the Art Department of the University of Washington where she worked with Professor Glen Alps during the development of the collograph as a completely new fine art form in the field of printmaking. She is presently working with Doyle Strong, associate professor of art at Weber State College. The display will include current and previous works by Mrs. West and an I The intaglio collograph is a graphic art form produced by extreme pressure technique from a collage plate. Mrs. West has devised various color adaptations to the pro- cess. Mrs. West is the wife of Dr. Jay R. West, who practices orthodontics in Clearfield. The Wests reside in Layton where Mrs. West has her private studio. Along with her work in original printmaking medias she engages in commercial and sign. CONFERENCE SPECIAL I Good All Thru April At h. I I i i I The Department of the Army has announced that the Army is offering new "Training and Travel options for soldiers interested in combining Army schooling with overseas duty. According to Sgt. Val D. Milliner, local Army recruiter, after training in the United States, enlistees in the Ar- tillery - MissilesRocket career groups are guaranteed months with the United States Army, Europe. Soldiers who elect the Air Defense Missiles or Law Enforcement career groups can choose 13 months in Korea if desired. Those who serve in Korea also have choice of assignment, 16 -- to any unit or geographical area where and when a vacancy exists in their job description and rank, and when they have completed their world-wid- e, Korean tour. In Sgt. Milliner stated: addition to the career groups listed above, the Army is also offering Training and Travel: options tor specific training as Field Radio Mechanics, Power Generator Equipment Operators, Ground Surveillance Radar Crewmen, and Tank Turret Repairmen. Further information concerning these and other Army enlistment options can be obtained by calling Sgt. Milliner 2 or by visiting a at recruiting station. 399-6y0- c explanation of the collographic plate and techniques will also be on exhibit. This is her first showing in Utah. VlKLIN luiic Ksenler I I I TREMENDOUS SAVINGS OH CHURCH BOOKS I Army offers change and assistant secretary to his appointment as Collograph eiiiiabif se I New options Combat Engineer or Field Thompsen, and the second employee hired at the new county complex. 1 feel major physical improvements are the five large patio areas, three closed-i- n flower gardens and the two beautiful rock gardens that were planted and are cared for by the maintenance Utah Power elects three to board The exhibits were judged on last week and is still in the hospital. She is showing slight improvement each day. Carline Wagner is staying with her parents in Roy while she attends LDS conference. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pingree and makes her home in Lovelock, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. JohnJacques are the proud parents of a baby born last week. He is their first son and joins two Tuesday is Ladies Night Weber County and Davis County high school students took the five top places in the division of the third annual Discoverama contests. The event took place Satur Delbert thief Engineer ROY The last meeting of the Lakeview PTA will be held April 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Guest speaker for the evening will be Larry L. Palmat-ie- r, assistant professor of education at the University of Utah. His topic will be The 12 Obstacles to Communication Effective Ways to Reach Your Children. There will also be an election of new officers for the coming school year. Because of the importance of this meeting, parents are urged to attend. 8th Tacti- Discoverama awards dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lowel1 Peterson have been on a trip to Hawaii. They were away about ten days and had a wonderful time sightseeing in all the beautiful places in the state. QMCGb d Fighter Wing that has earned the Pacific Air Forces (PACAF) Outstanding Main& tenance Award for 1971. ' V. Sergeant Christensen is an aircraft maintenance specialist with the wing at Ubon Royal Thai Ai Force Base. The award is presented annually to the unit with the most effective and efficient aircraft maintenance operation in the command. Wing commander Colonel congrafor several days in James A. Young, intoa all offitulatory message cases. cers and airmen in the unit said, Not only do we have the largest, most complex aircraft maintenance operation in the Air Force -- - we have the best. What more can you ask for? The PACAF honor places the wing in competition for Air Force-wid- e honors for the Daedalian Maintenance Trophy. The award was established by t e Order of Daedalians, founded by an organization World War I pilots. The sergeant served at George AFB, Calif., prior to his Southeast Asia assignment. Christensen, a Sergeant Mr. Telford said, is to educate 1968 graduate of Roy High the young on the importance of School, attended Webr State practicing conservation of naUniversity, Ogden, Utah. His tural resources and of protectwife is the former Kristina A. ing the environment. Thompson. Twelve, Pin-gre- HESTON THG Thailand-base- states sets last PTA meet Local students win home on Sunday. e Mr. and Mrs. Wallace had their entire family home on Sunday for Piaster I I CHARLTOM puuvisior ncHwcotoP ing trails, picnic areas, fish and wildlife areas and the other areas under federal management. Another purpose of the YCC, 56-d- miles for resting waterfowl. The dry up and drainage of nesting areas in recent years have been major factors in the decline of some waterfowl in sustain life ermergency 12. will create Canada flooded acres and 814 of valuable shoreline Navy Pacific youvGn YCC and increase the cal to 1888. The current facility was established in April, 1960. "Weber County Hospital has made continuous improvements in the4 l2acre grounds that surround the hospital, Lakevievj Sergeant Randal G. Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gale L. Christensenof2075 W. 6000 S., Roy is a member of The kit weighs only 1 12 pounds, and ill items are neatx 3 x 4 ly packed in a 5 rain-propouch with belt loop for convenient carrying. $3 Weber County Hospital will be hosting an Open House April 14 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the hospital auditorium. The purpose of this program is to honor the hospital on its 12th anniversary. The county institution actually dates back Roy man kit may record Pink Lady of Month Thursday, April 6, 1972 Living, Loving and Marrying David i Rememoering the McKays Stepping Stones to an ' r- - Life of Faith for Children I Articles I Earnestly Yours The Iron Trail to the Golden Spike Wake Up and Live I Look to the Mount AND MANY I j Bank i 0 McKay Abundant I ; Americard-Maste- r MORE !!! Charge-Walke- r Bankardj |