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Show Chronicle Sun Ro SQ continue: oy cecreaysoo ROY The following scores are for the recreation games last week. Junior B: July 11 played Peanuts 26, Gazoiks 1 Russcllers 25, Krazy Kats 6 Rocketts 14, Snoopy Sneaker 3 Junior B: July 18 Snoopy Sneakers 4, Gazoiks 2 Russellers 17, Wild Peanuts 14 Little Shcwinn Hitters 14, Wild Roc-kett- 6 Junior A: 15, South D & B Company den 14 16 Og- B & C: July 18 Swingers 15, Funky Phantoms 7(Make-upgam- ROY C league: July Kagles 7, Renegades 6 Dodgers 4, Rookies ildcats Mels 4, Cats 2 Reds 6, Hawks 18 Kanesville 18, llustleis 0 Girls Midget A: July 18 Swinging Sluggers 9, Screamin Deamons 0 Hot Red Mamas 12, Ruffs Little Kiddles 18, Purple 15, 10 Tenny Runners 9, Alley Cats Junior B: July 18 Ball bangers 8, I'tah Noodle Cardinals, Raiders, Forfeit (iianls 3. Cougars Midget B: July 19 Falcons 9, Raiders 0 Astros 21. Dodgers 0 Mike Westmorland hit a Astros 13, Reds 9 9, Pirates 3 1 0 7 Midget B: July 21 Dodgers 14, Royals 3 1 19, Pirates M. 3 Forfeit Cougars 2, Falcons Girls Junior B: July Russellers 12, Rocketts 0 Little Schwinn Hitters 21, Krazy Kats 3 Wild Peanuts 26, Snoopy Sneakers 4 5. Cougars 4. Norman f s ...yv-vv- - ! f -- -- ; x r-- hi i .s' T u v - w ; ? 1 J Fishing tips given for summer days summer days make people feel like silting in the shade and doing nothing. Chances are fish feel the same Hot way habits. Fish the deeper of lakes during the middle of the day. Fishing near inlets where cooler, aerated water enters from streams is often productive. Trolling deep or fishing on the bottom with bait will help get the fishhook where the fish are. Fishing early and late will find fish feeding in shallower water neat the shore. a 13 .; MELODY Shorty LINGERS on for C.R. Ross of Ogden who plays a tune on his vibra-har- p has had since 1932. which he eer Deer Hunt details for the 1972 Ctah season were released recently in a proclamation by the Board of Big Game Control which set the general deer season for Oct. v 21-3- 1. archery deer season , The! will be Aug. 19 through Sept. 4. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on Sunday, July 16, :n mm mm efl GwoiiS V &0& v-'- IV n a 1 the deer proclamation will soon be available from license agents and Division of Wildlife Resources offices. Hunters should obtain a copy for reference. Hunters will note several variations from the 11 day -- season. Three general either sex hunting units were shortened to five days, nine units were extended to 16 days and one uf't to. 37 continuous days. Three units will be hunted during the general deer sea-so- t. plus two weekend extensions for a total of 17 days. Buck only hunting is set for the general season on four deer units. Twelve units will be hunted for buck or doe deer the first three days of the season then switch to buck only during the last eight days. Control deer permits authorized by the Board of Big Game Control number 4,050 this year. Eleven units need additional harvest to balance herds with their food supply. According to instructions in the proclamation, control permit applications will be received by mail only until 4 pm. Aug. 21, 1972. deer Temple WHATS EVERYTHING 111 IT FOR YOU... You Roully Care About! it responsive to community LOCAL GOVERNMENT-- ls needs . . . spending your tax dollars wisely . . . providing needed public services7 YOUR SCHOOLS-A- re they laying the proper foundation for your child's future up to date on new trends and technology . . . providing the right atmosphere for educational growth? DEVELOPMENT-A- re COMMUNITY zoning laws protecting our . . . what is being done to avoid investment and your property community urban blight . . who makes these decisions and what are they? where do are the candidates POLITICS AND POLITIC. ,.NS-W- ho follow . did . . issues through on they they stand on important community campaign promises? is the key word today . . . what is being OUR ENVIRONMENT-Ecolo- gy to set standards . . . what can you do to done here to stop pollution help? ... . ... ... ers THAT'S what is in it for can read and you community questions you-answ- all to these and many other vital about it in SUBURBAN r-- f; mrnmlAi 5388 South 1900 West 84067 Roy, Utah Member Suburban Newspapers of America Dedicated to better suburban journalism Li T appointment Wallace Lowell Caxtleton, prominent Ctah businessman, churchman and civic leader, has been named president of the Oakland Mormon Temple, and will assume his duties when the Temple reopens for ordinance work about Oct. 1. He will succeed Temple President Thomas Osmond Call. (The Temple will close Sept. for a month ) Mrs. Castleton will serve as matron of the Temple, sucThe ceeding Mrs. Call. temple president and matron were set apart by the LatterSaint (Mormon) -day Church president, Harold B. Lee. Thev had been serving since April as missionaries Misin the Kansas-Missousion at Independence, and previously had served three ye'rs as ordinance worke.s in the Salt Lake City MorElder Castletmon Temple. on had been a missionary and in Nev Acalana, 150-2a member of the Sunday School General Borad for 21 years on March 24, 1900, and was married to Laura Rynders in 1924. They have three sons and three daughters who are operating a chain of seven mercantile establishments in Utah which Elder Castleton !s board chairman. 1 ri 3, Or- - instruments. His present orchestra features him on the vibra-har- p and his musicians on trumpet, piano, drums, saxoHe still phone and clarinet. plays many engagements for the Officers Club at Hill AFB where he is an accountant and at private clubs in the area, and for hundreds of church and civic affairs. I just played for my 1,0(10 wedding - it was at Randolph, Utah, he said, which is quite a record for me. -- cher Knife Spring Unit Well No. 1. The latter well was drilled to a total depth of 18, 839 feet in the Madison formation before being plugged back and completed in the Morgan It was acidized formation. hywith 30,000 gallons of drochloric acid prior to its was successful test which made through 3 12-ine- h tubing h choke. The and a 30, flowing tubing pressure was was com- pleted in the Morgan formation through perforations be tween 18,200 and 18, 280 feet, Of added Mr. Fidlar said. significance is the fact that this is the same formation and approximately the same depth at which Mountain Fuel's Church Buttes Unit Well No. 19, some 10 miles to the north, was completed lour years ago. The proximity of these two wells and their similar characteristics may well indicate the existence of a significant new deep-zon- e proMr. Fidlar ducing formation, noted. However, more wells must be drilled and more production history obtained before the full significance of this possibility can be completely evaluated. Shorty Ross first learned the music scale from his wife. Rosy, an accomplished pianist, and they decided to make beautiful music together. And weve done just that, he said. Weve been married for 45 years and I owe my success to her. He used to lead an orchestra 64th-inc- 2,600 psi. Mountain Fuel is operator of the Butcher Knife Spring Unit with a 68 percent net interest in 31,532 actes. Other principals in the Unit include Gas Producing Southwest Company, Inc., of Monroe, La., 14.2 percent: Forest Oil Corporation, Bradford, Pa., 9.4 percent, and several others. Currently Mountain Fuel is another drilling deep-zon- e well in its Church Buttes field and is planning todrill another deep-zon- e wildcat in the Bruff (formerly Moxa) Unit immediately north of Church Buttes. The new Church Buttes Well No. 21 is located about 4 miles south of the successful No. 19 well, and is presently drilling at about 12,500 feet toward the objective depth of 18, 800 feet. Mountatin Fuel is unit operator of the Bruff Unit and holds a 35 percent interest in the 22,352 acres. The new wildcat in the unit is expected to be spudded about Auand will be located gust Both deep-zon- e wells produce sour gas which includes fish . 2 t t parts Fishing is generally good in most waters during sp.'ng, but it often slows down in summer as fish seek cool water deep in lakes and reservoirs. Anglers should change their tactics to match the change of new well Ross and His and Music Men of Melody and has been for Romance made up of from five to 17 cGKapleOod Fidlar, president. The 1 homei tin. Shorty st Forfeit Cougars 2, Falcons Girls B & C: July 21 Astros selves. Mountain Fuel Supply Company has completed a deep-tenatural gas wildcat well at its Butcher Knife Spring Unit in southwestern Wyoming which flowed s 700,000 cubic feet of sour gas and 300 barrels of condensate a day, it was reported Tuesday by M. 14, Royals 3 1 at Ueil 0 Incredibles 11, Dragon Puffs 4 Mighty Mets 18, Funky Phantoms 2 Mini Mods 9, Weber Winners 3 11 Py- thons 7 Royals 16, Gazoiks Rockettes has been one of the chestra most popular dance organizations in the Ogden Area. His group also has been known as to them Rock music is all right their people have to have own way of expressing them- e, Russellers Dodgers monies and dress them up to trend. y satisfy the present-daof the old taken many They've classics and put a rock beat standards, he appreciates modern music and says he understands why Ac the young people like it. two-be- Tigers 8, Royals 4 Midget B: July 21 1 har- You take many of the old -- Little Kiddles 30, Screamin Deamons 2 Ruffs 9, Alley Cats 0 Junior B: Little Schwinn Hitters 3, Wild Peanuts 9 Pirates 1 of tually, the basic concept he says. music is the same, by Glen Perrins OGDEN Ogdens music man C.R. Shorty Ross specialty is the vibra-har- p - has led an orchestra for more than four decades, and is still playing several engagements a week. Although he favors dance-abl- Girls Midget A: July 20 Tenny Runners 9, Swinging Sluggers 3 Red Hot Mamas 8, Purple Py- Krazy Kats Midget A: July 21 Dynamites 6, Pros 0 1 7, Vikings life with orchestra Royals 6, Scorpian 2 Dynamites 4, Pirates 1. Kerry Cook pitched a no hitter for the pirates. thons 2 Smilin V, run Midget A: July 19 Tigers 8, Pros 0 18 July Sluggers 18, Dirty Dozen Duds 9, Riverdale 4 Girls Johnston, pitcher, hit a home hydrogen sulfide and other inert gases amounting to about 30 to 35 percent of the total volume of gas produced. The inert gases must be removed to make the remaining natural gas suitable for market, Mr. Fidlar said. Mountain Fuel completed a gas purification plant at its Church Buttes field in 190 in order to produce the gas from Church Buttes Unit Well No. 19 and evaluate the potential of the deep zone. It was as a result of this production history that the decision was made to drill But 1 approximately 16 miles north of Church Buttes Unit Well No. 19. It will be drilled to a depth of about 18,000 feet. Most of the gas in the Church Buttes, Butcher Knife Spring and Bruff Units is committed to Mountain Fuels system. in the Old White City Ballroom in Ogden, and then moved to the Berthana where he played for more than 13 years. He has been secretary of the local musicians union, the American Federation of Musicians, for more than 17 years, and has been associated with many celebrities in the world of music, such as Guy Lombardo, Lionel Hampton and Phil Harris. Shorty Ross was a special friend of Red Nichols, an Ogden boy who gained national fame as a jazz trumpeter with his band, Red Nichols and his Five Pennies. Mr. Rosss two children also shared his music with him. His daughter, Betty Cochran was a vocalist with his orchestra for many years, and his son, Ron, played piano for the group much of the time. Ron, who is well known in I tah and Idaho for his portrayal on television of Engineer Ron and Fireman Frank, gained prominence with the University ot Utah and the San Francisco ballet. He currently is a professor at Utah State University. I expect to keep on with orchestra right when we I say play -- - my up to the time like in the tune to end every dance engagement, Goodnight, Sweetheart, til we meet tomorrow.' Join Naval Reserves Men who have received or will receive their Draft Notice in July or August can now enlist in the Naval Reserves. This option is available toyoungmen who enlist in the Reserves within 20 days of receiving their notice to report for induction. The Naval Reserves has two enlistment programs which are open at this time. The first program involves a minimum of six months of active duty and 5 12 years as a drilling reservist while the second program involves two years of active duty followed by threeyears in the Reserves. The two year program qualifies y u for Gl benefits. Many Navy Technical schools arc available to men the Naval Reserves. joining Gleanakle Baseballs Used in Lillie League Industry has gone to bat for the Little League and has come through with a winner, a new baseball. The approved baseball features a solid cork and rubber center and a new cover dubbed Svn-Tan- n. Syn-Tiin- n is a type of vinyl-coate- s, Inc., and Uniroyal, Inc. The result of the cooperative efToit is a ball which is 20 to 25 per cent less expensive than a traditional ball and which further reduces costs sim ly becau e of its durability. The cover of the new ball, according to Dudley is washable. It is also scuff and water resistant. The whiteness of the baseball outlasts the traditional ball and the grip and feel of the ball rivals the traditional version, according to Charles Budd Gilbert, president of Dudley. tions. All interested men are invited to visit the Navy Recruiter, Chief Mamanakis, at the Naval Reserve Center at h St., Ogden. The Recruiting Office is open daily from 980-20t- 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday and Tuesday evening after 6pm and Saturdays by appointment Chief Mamanakis can provide detailed information on these programs and answerqueslions concerning the Navy. He can be contacted by calling 391-886- Telethon set for muscular dystrophy With telethons popping up all over (even political parties are putting them on these days) the old master, Jerry Lewis, is readying a blockbuster for the Labor Day weekend toben-efi- l the health agency which he has led for the past 21 year-aHonorary ( hairman. Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America Quoting A1 Jol-soA ou saysaint seen nothin yet'" The big will be Seen Salt Lake City over KSI, Channel 5. super-spectacul- Telethons d fabric developed jointly by Dudley Sports Co., a division of Athione .nous-trie- non-sli- p Most of these schools have direct relation to civilian occupa- go, but the bor come and may Jerry Lewis La- Day Telethon keeps bigger and better, get-ln- g year the show will be on a national network of over 150 stations from coast to coast. Last year, on a smaller hook-uof stations, the show raised over eight million dollars in 20 hours - an e ' record. year p -- Lewis hopes to do even better. Always a big name attraction, the show go "where the talent is with live pickfrom ups Hollywood, Las Nashville and New Vegas, - its traditional York orig1 -- inating point. As emcees at these 'enters, Lewis has lined up a trio of personal friends Murray, Sammie Davis Jr. and Johnny Cash. Jerry will anchor the show himself from New York, his favorite b.ise of operations. With him in New York will be Lou Brown and his orchestra. Lou Brown, a close personal friend, has been Lewis band leader through practically all of the famou-- ' comedians pro- fessional career. Erie Licber of Mike Douglas Entertainments will produce. One of the distinguishing features of the Jerry Lewis Telethon, in addition to the performances of big name talent around the clock, is the emphasis it places on the local scene by having stations on the letwork cut away every hour to introduce leading citizens, physicians, and dignitaries on which one famous pattern broadcaster. Jack Harris of KRPC-THouston, has called The perfect blending of a network show with local community identity - a fo'mula hard to beat." Its this aspect of near compercent munity involvement plus the glitter, sparkle and attraction of a big name show which prompted a journalist to call 'he Jerry Lewis Labor Day -- Telethon Americas folk festival. greatest |