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Show Sun Chronicle Thursday, August 24, 1972 r r is-Denise Hammon Phone t - 825-947- 4 i i , t i H I t jr , 4. JK.- -J Mr. and Mrs. Warren Das-tru- p and their two children, David and Kimberly and Sue Maglione of Champaign, 111., have been guests of the Gary Kidman family last week. The Dastrups have just returned from Berlin, Germany, Mr. Dastrup was an assistant chaplin in the Army there. Mrs. Dastrup visited in Illinois with the children, Miss Maglione accompanied her here, where they joined Mr. He will teach in Dastrup. an LDS seminary in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. James Dunaway, son Scott, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Anderson, Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Anderson, San Bernadino, Cal., Richard Anderson, Boston and Kathryn Pardoe had a family on Saturday evening at the Minoa restaurant in Salt Lake City. Richard has been on business in San Francisco and is the son of Duane Anderson, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Anderson and a er ONLY ABOUT of the land available to the posse members in Roy Is presently being used, however, the city hopes to soon one-ten- th remedy the situation. City crews have been building up the land in order to dry out the swamp areas and hope to be able to develop a larger area for the young horsemen to use possibly including a race track area. ' nephew of the Dunaways. Mr. and Mrs. Brent have a baby girl born on Aug. 12. Midshipman Douglas L. Sweigard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Sweigard will be Bal-lanty- attending Cornell University under the Naval ROTC program following his completion recently of three weeks amphibious training at Little Creek, Va. Elvin and Arvilla Morrill have a new son born of Aug. 16. Mrs. Grace Johnson Thor-noc80, died Aug. 15 in an Ogden nursing home after a She was born long illness. July 6, 1892, married Henry A. Thornock on Nov. 5, 1927, in Denver, Colo. He died Aug. 18, 1968. She had lived in Clearfield and Sunset since 1945 and had been active in the wards auxiliaries. Surviving are two brothers, Lester Johnson, Fort Worth, Tex. Harry Johnson, Kent Ohio. Funeral services were on Friday in the Lindquist Clearfield Mortuary with Bishop Allen Stephens of the Sunset 7th ward officiating. Richard and Barbara Sanders have a baby boy born on k, OFFERING their services to Roy City to help level the land at the posse grounds are Clarence Milburn, past 70 years old, 5977 S. 2700 W., Roy, and A.W. Child, past 86 years old, 5759 S. 2700 W., Roy. Mr. Childs was one of the men helped put in the old Hooper spur before the turn of the century with the help of horse who teams. shoot morning doves resting upon telephone lines, power lines or poles; and to dis- charge any kind of firearm from any vehicle, or from, upon, or across any public highway. " The following table is a list of the shooting hours for morning doves in the northern areas of the state: arrival of cooler weather. Doves are migratory birds and arrive in Ctah in April pending on the WITH ElADDE IRRITATION Suffer Many Troubles After 21. common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent, burning or itching urination both day and night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backache and feel old, tired, depressed. In such irri- Officer or early May. They are found in nearly every part of the sta'e during the warm months. They prefer to live near open fields and forest edges where an abundant supply of small seeds and plentiful amount of water is available. The male assists in the nest building, incubation, brooding and feeding the young. Nests are flimsy structures, usually built low in trees or shrubs and sometimes on the ground. Two eggs are hatched in 14 days. Both male and female mea3 inches in sure from 6 inch a length, including tail. They weigh about 5 ounces. They are pale grayish-brown with a black spot on the head behind the eye. The male has a metallic on the sides of the tation. CYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Grt CYSTEX at drop-gistSee how fast it can help you. APPLY NOW AND 5-- 4-- neck. The morning dove is a popular game bird in Utah second only to the ringnecked pheasant and hunters are reminded about existing regulations. There is a weapon restriction in which doves may be taken during the specified season with a shotgun no larger than a No. 10 gauge and may not be taken with any automaticloading FOR FALL QUARTER or hand-operat- reof hol- peating shotgun capable ding more than three sheelsat one time in the magazine and chamber combined. It shall be unlawful for any person to shoot or attempt to Wanton Killing Ho buffalo hunt Persons who applied for buffalo hunt permits this year may be disappointed to learn there will be no hunt in 1972. Eleven members of Utahs buffalo herd are known to have been shot and left to rot. This wanton killing, which occurred in a one-yeperiod, led the Boar' of Big Game Control to a decision not to hold a buffalo hunt in 1972. The loss of eleven animals is significant in Utah as aerial ar Freezone is for corns that UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE 4600 So. Redwood 84107 299-341- 1 hurt Absoutely painless No dangerous cutting, no Jgy paos or plasters In days, Freejono eases the hurt safely helps ease oil the corn Drop on f reetone-ta- ke oil corns. Black, children of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Black of Brigham City, are spending a few days with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Iverson while their mother is in the hospital in Brigham City. On Aug. 18 the Blacks had a new Sympathy is expressed Mr. 11-1- Vol:bi Past 21 Bruce, Kenny and Lori Ann Autumn term set at nyprn7ri-- i A- The Robert Sopher family is in the airforce and are being transferred there. Bradley Wallace is nursing a badly cut knee he received when he fell on a Sprinkler head on the Wallace lawn. He was taken to the hospital to be stitched up by his mother Florence and his grandfather A.J. Wallac Mr. and Mrs. Osmer Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilcos and their three children of Syracuse have returned after a few days in the Duchane area, fishing at Moon Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Knight finished their hili-da- y in the Uintas. The Jack Hobbs family have returned after two weeks in the east visiting relatives. They spent a couple of nights with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hobbs in Rantual, 111., then on to Hobbs, Ind., where they were hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Perk Twiiliger, at a dinner, a cook-ohosted by a brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Hobbs at Anderson, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Edmon then a family gathering at the home of Jacks sister, Mrs. Eileen McCain of Sheridan. They also visited one night in Daj.n, Ohio with friends. Mrs. Stephen Hobbs returned home with them for a week while her husband is in San Antonio as part of the Chanute golf team. She will fly back home next week. The Earnest Larsen family spent last week in the North Bear Lake area camping out and exploring the countryside. Going along were Linda, Lisa, Shelly and son Ted. Mr. and Mrs "lymond Anderson, their children Melvin, Joyce, Evonne, Sharon and Phillip have returned after a vacation trip they spent renewing family ties. In Missoula, Mont., they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray White, in Omak, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, in Garfield, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Vern Strait all brothers and a sister of Mr. Anderson then on to Albion, Ida., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jeffers, Mrs. Andersons sisters family. They were away about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Uke DeVries and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holt and their children Holden and Celeste of Layton spent some time in Yellowstone recently. Mr. and Mrs. DeVries came home a week earlier than the Holts bringing the grandchildren along with them for several Jays. The Continuing BYl'-Ogde- - n counts earlier this year indicate the states herd numbers 73 animals. The highest set trend count was in 1969 when 94 head were counted. Not since 1964 and 1965 has Utah had to abandon a hunting season becaute of downward in herd trends numbers. In those .wars the was population purposely oversnot to rid the herd of brucellosis, a disease in bovines which usually causes them to abort calves. The trend count in 1965 was 77 head. No one ha been arrested in connection with the buffalo killings. Mr. and Mrs. WillardS. Peck, Bountiful. Funeral services were on Saturday in the Kearns LDS 5th Ward, burial in the Redwood Memorial Estates. Woman Marine Lance CorVirginia poral, Gallegos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gallegos of 2085 N. 400 W., has been given a commendation at Quantico, Va. She was cited for dedication to duty during and after regular working hours at Amphibious Warfare School when special training exercises increased the workload. Miss Gallegos is a 1970 graduate of Clearfield High School. Ron Opp has returned from Hawaii after spending the summer there on a pineapple The son of Mr. plantation. and Mrs. Ronald Opp. Paulette DerCola and her son Christopher will be .staying with her mother Ann Bronson for a few weeks while recuperation from foot surgery. They will join her husband, Dick, in Milwaukee to make their Tie there. Kathy Mumford is visiting with her parents the Rex Hamptons whileherhusbandis on an outing with the scouts from Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. A.C., Wallace entertained at a family dinner on Sunday to observe the birthday of their daughter - in - lav. Florence. Present were the A.J. Wallaces, the Larry Brown and the Keith Cisneys. Center rur Education is now registering students for the autumn term, which begins the second week of September Interested people should che with the BYU Center for specific information on each class. BY'U is offering numerous undergraduate and graduate courses in the areas of art, education, English, and The following courses will be offered: Art education studio; and principles of teaching; secondary teaching curriculum and methods; instructional media in the school proanalysis gram; problems - reading skills. Foundations in reading; secondary curriculum and methods: introduction; introducK Oertel Gale . . . basic-concept- services held OBITUARY Oertel Innes Gale ut r v BYU Ogden Center i ROY Mrs. Oertel Innes Gale, 71, of 2154 W. 5700 S., died Thursday at the McKay Hospital of heart failure. Mrs. Gale was born Sept. 1900, in 28, Paris, Idaho, a daughter of Charles Wheatler and Mary Ann Bird Ir.nes. On Oct. 1, 1919, she was married to Fred E. Gale in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Sept. 19, 1971. She was educated in Idaho later lived in Ogden before moving to Roy in 1940. She attended Weber Academy and Smith Business Col- and lege. Active in the LDS Church, she was a member of the Roy 8th Ward. She has taught in the MIA and Primary and was active in Relief Society. She was formerly employed by the Commercial Security Bank. Mrs. Gale was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and Auxiliary to the Veterans of World War I, Barracks 1011. Surviving are two sons, Keith E. Gale, Roy; Dr. Darwin F. Gale, Provo; nine and three grandchildren two sisters, Mrs. Edna Shepherd, La Crescenta, Calif.; Mrs. Blanch Bateman, Ogden. n; Funeral services were Tuesday at Lindquist and held Sons hop 18th Colonial Chapel with BisBen Standing of the Roy Ward officiating. Burial was in the Roy City Cemetery. y tion to guidance man. Although the courses offered are to be held at the BYU Ogden Center, 555 24th St., Ogden, many courses can be scheduled to be held in cities from Kaysville on the south to Tremonton on the north. Interested people should register through the Center by mail, or in person. BYU-Ogd- v wv v v Weekend SAT. 25th 261h Alb For cr ed- non-cred- it, w FBI. services; ucational tests and measurements; educational evaluation of communication disabilities; education in a world setting; science in the elementary school. Classroom procedures in the elementary school; childrens literature; mathematics in the elementary school; organization and administration of public schools. Systems analysis and research development management; leadership functions in educational administration; school community relations; personality; personality theory and the community school. Instructors for these courses will be BYU professors or local educators who are approved to teach by the BYU. In addition to the courses above, a variety of courses are also offered in the areas of art, home and family living, music, genealogy and scriptures. The following area few of the courses to be offered: Basic drawing and design; painting the still life; ceraremics; genealogy-Englis- h search; Oriental pattern drafting; holiday candy making; cake decorating. Directing childrens music in the church; Book of Mormon; rapid reading; principles of banking; trim and slim; wig styling and beginning Ger- and Mrs. Glenn Carver. Their grandson Micheal K. Carver, 17, died on Aug. 16, three weeks after being in an automobile accident where he was critically burned. Mike was born on May 30, 1955 to Keith G. and Janice Peck Carver in Salt Lake City. He was a student at Kearns High School, a member of the LDS church and had been employed by the Granite School Dsitrict and the Dunford Bakeries. He is his parents survived by of Kearns, two brothers, Richard, Gregory, a sister Connie, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Carver, Sunset, by Sam Manes The morning dove hunt i scheduled to open Sept. 1 at 6:24 a.m. Good huntable populations of doves are expected in western Box Elder and Morgan Counties. Only fair populations have been reported in Weber and Davis Counties, with dove populations remaining around for hunters, de- Aug. 16. son. Mourning dove hunt slated Conservation Wednesday, August 23, 1972 Clearfield Courier suu 2711) |