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Show Sun Chronicle Thursday, April 1972 , FcvgrUs fgrgsf w DocEig i ' Small and speedy, the bluewing teal is one of the favorite targets for the waterfowl hun 1 t I , Is. w and Mr. Mrs. Fred Gibson of 3483 W. 3600 S., Hooper are the proud parents of a baby girl born April 2. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Lucas of 2220 N. 5000 S., Hooper are the proud parents of twin girls born April 3. Mr. and Mrs. Blair lowers of 4518 S. 5500 W., are the proud parents of a baby boy born April 4. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and Pamela and Eddie visited in Hyrum Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chris-tofferso- ir' $ f t ! o i t i & 4 1 -- --- FIFTH County Roy City and Weber champions, The Trave- lers, are (1. to Coach Benny Chavez, Jay Suiter, Mike Mitchell, Mike Westmoreland and Jon Nickerson. Chavez, Nate Herzog, Don Par- - Businessmen invited to luncheon America" luncheon meeting in the Empire Room, Hotel Utah. April 17, at which President Robert of Mountain K. Timothy Bell will be the principal speaker. .stability of our economy and onr country in a will be the crucial period speakers topic at the luncheon meeting, which will launch the 1972 state-wid- e campaign to promote United States Savings Bonds. Invitations were issued by David L. Bigler of Salt Lake City, public relations director forUni ted States Steel Corp. in the Mountain States district, who is serving as Utahs volunteer 1972 rake Stock in America The Slaff Sgl James R. Kearns has been assigned to the recruiting station for the U.S "Armv in Ogden and will be nerving the Roj, West Weber and North Ogden areas. Mr. Kearns joined the Army in June, 1959, serving 7 12 .years in France and also a tour of dut.v in Vietnam. He attended the Defense Language Institute in Montcrc.v, Calif,, and .speaks Rdsiiah, GSentr and French. Station Commander Val D. Milliner stated, Integrity means more to us than just people, and explained that Mr. Kearns will work with young recruits in helping them to find their ideal field of study with the Army. t , v chairman. Utahs Governor Calvin L. will head the list of Rampton special guests at the luncheon which will be held at noon. Yhe" tll'nSer-lIs- e J munications executive was appointed by Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally to serve a secondyearas a member of the United States Industrial Payroll Savings Committee. The purpose of the committee made up of 60 of the nations top executives, is to enroll 2,300,000 employees in the Payroll Savings Plan for the regular, automatic purchase of United States Savings Bonds. Donald Now the Army starts you at $288.00 a mo. And you may not even have to spend it. SIC Vul D. Milliner Ogden WO K)2 W) M71 show S. MacNaughton, chairman and chief executive officer of the Prudential Insurance Co. of America, Newark, N.J., heads the national committee. Mr. Timothyfirst was appointed Denver Geograof the phic Chairman-membcommittee in 1971, then reappointed for the current year. er Statf Sgt. Kearns . . . new recruiter will be shown and a dance will be held after. The Primary will present the Sacrament meeting program Sunday April 16. Everyone in the ward is invited to this special evening. n. blue-win- These colorful birds begin their fall migration early, with the males winging their way south and leaving the late maturing young and females to come later. Their migration is one of leisure with varied stopovers to feed on small ponds. Work day will be held today and everyone is invited to attend. Take care with power lawn mower They seem to prefer small farm ponds, feeding in the shallow water. About 70 percent of their diet is seeds and tender water plants. The rest of their diet is made up of mollusks and wa- ter insects. cape into the air. .Before cleaning or to make adjustments, stop the engine disconnect the and always spark plug wire. These simple precautions, Montmorency pointed out, if observed, would prevent many summertime accidents involving the lawn mower. Haste makes waste, he continued, and waste in this instance is someone being injured. lawn mower The power makes home ownership more enjoyable each summer in helping to keep the yard at the homestead in top shape. But the Utah Safety Council warns that these highly poptime-save- in son of lst-3r- are potenular tially hazardous if precautions are not tal.en. Take Stock in America businessmen, educa-toi- s and labor leaders have been invited to a Take Stock Cunnington, even- It is a native of the Western Hemisphere and found in some abundance in Utah. Late in the spring the blue-win- g makes its northern migration to its nesting grounds in the marshes, potholes, and ponds of the northern plains of the United States and Canada. The next may be found in tall grass near the water and will be well lined with down. Ten to twelve cream or light olive eggs which the female lays hatch after incubating for about 21 days. The female has the sole job of caring for the young. Very few g teal nest in Utah. - ker, Bobby Scheibley; standing, r.) seated, Mario Key Duane ter throughout most of the United States and is much preferred for its eating excellence. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cunning-to- r, received his Duty to God award Sunday evening. A ward fund raising dinner will be held April 21 at 7 p.m. at the Hooper d Ward Cultural hall. The road HOOPER THIRD WARD Steven Garner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Garner was or y k f dained a Teacher Sunday ing by his father. good oaOoGg rs Although the power driven mower has taken its toll, reel the lesr expensive and more popular rotary type is the chief The rotary blade, offender. whirling up to 3.65J revolutions per minute, is as potentially lethal as a power saw and should be handled accordingly. Fred Montmorency, President of the Council, makes these suggestions to help home owners cope with power mow- Aprender Guild self-propell- in gear. .Mow only when the grass is Thousands of toes are dry. amputated or mangled every year when feet slip under the blade housing. .Keep away from moving parts. Wait a moment or two after shutting off the engine 4o JuVSEtiTthifc blade$$- - rotgr have stopped. .Wear shoes. Barefeetand sandals offer no protection, and ordinary house shoes only d a little. safety shoes do much o thwart the blades cutting action. .The proper, technique on slopes is 1o mow sideways as in contour farming. .Stop the engine whenever you leave the mower. ,. Children and young teenSteel-tippe- should never be allowed to operate power mowers. .Keep children away. More than one child has been killed by a piece of wire, bottle or other debris propelled by a agers whirling rotor blade. .Do not refuel while the mower is running or even while the engine is hot. Always refill out of doors where the gasoline vapors can es- - monstrations, steer , including a a window in its stomach, displays on choosing and preparing steaks, motion pictures, a special speaker, and two days of judging for FFA students from throughout the state. The public is meets ers: .Before sarting, clear the lawn of all debris. A power mower can propel objects at speeds up to 170 miles an hour. .When starting the engine, stand firmly with feet away from the blade. Know the controls and make certain that mowers are not With a theme of A Matof Life, the annual Agriculture Week begins Monday, April 17, at Brigham Young with live deUniversity ter April meeting of the AprenGuild was held at the home of Mrs. Dean Parker, Mrs. Frank Thompson. Mrs. James Russell and Mrs. .James Larison, were in charge of the program. with invited. Different displays will be n shown each day in the lounge of the Wilkinson Center, according to Reed Balls, student chairman and a senior in soils science from Mr. Parley Oleson, Roy City . Soda Springs, Idaho. These will include slide prePark Supt. was the guest speaksentations on ecology, herbicier. His topic was the development of the Sand Ridge Park. des, and demonstrations un how to select proper cuts of names of some of the different treel that have been meat and cook them. In addition students will .planted, to his knowledge some .'trees have never known togrpw. give demonstrations on how to shear sheep and how a '.tte w,v-wvunit.v,., milking parlor works. Other displays ill include The club members enjoyed ' a tour of the Roy City greenthose on soil and water conhouse to see the many plcnts servation, computer programthat are grown to be used in ming for ration fprmulation, the parks and the grounds of and soil types and weed disthe Roy City Municipal Buildplays. At Thursdays forum in the ing. Smith Fieldhouse, William J. A short business meeting wouoonooooooooooooooc was conducted, with Mrs. Max Rich, president, Sincere thanks presenting each member with a program book that has the schedule of from the the years calendar events. der step-dow- ( i The ladies of the Aprender Guild congratulated one of their members, Bertha B. Larimore for the writing and publishing of her first book, Kids Tell it Like it is, illustrated by Adell Palmer., Refreshments were served to 25 members, three members of the waiting list and one guest. family of -- Mark Duncan for the flowers Kuhfuss, president of the National Farm Bureau Federation, will deliver the featured banquet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the ballroom of the Wilkinson Center. address. than 200 FFA More students from Utah will participate in judging and educational programs in agriculture The Friday and Saturday. students will compete in contests judging dairy cattle, dairy cattle, dairy products, poultry, horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, as well as meat carcasses and cuts in correlation with market animals and their carcasses. College scholarship winners and FFA judging winners will be announced at a special Earth Week Scheduled Thousands of schools and communities across the nation will join for the third consecutive year in observing Earth 1972. AcWeek, April cording t ) the National Wildlife this observance Federation, symbolized growth and maturity of the environmental movement and will be carried on largely through state and local 17-2- 3, |