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Show Sun Chionic! Thursday, November 2, 1972 r & ' f ' I U i f i ? ifc p ri s- AT' f . ; - ' f - V3'C k'- - f" ' ) r cl OGDF.N : X f V'' c .1 f J Lucille, Nellie, Mildred, Maurine, LaRue; back row, Wayne, Lewis, Gene and Thad. held. weeks ago a memorable reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wane Tippets in Kanesville. Thirteen bi others and sisters, the sons and daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Tippets were all together for the first time in twenty four years. The evening was spent with sixty six members of the lm- - mediate family reminiscing of days past, many of which were spent in Georgetown, Idaho, where the family originated. Family members are Mrs. Ammon (Lucille) Bassett, Alton, Wyo ; Mrs. Nellie Had-do- Terrace; Washington inent senior citizen issues. Social program of the group includes potluck dinners, picnics and tours, said Mr. Ven-del- l. E. Winkler, first vice president; L.H. Florence, second vice president; Raymond J. Westwood, third vice president, and Mrs. Orval Winkler, secretary. Legislative chairmen are Howard Revor, national, and Grant W. Soule, A Public Hearing will be 16, 1972 at 6 .10 pm in the Roy City Municipal Building for the purpose of leoning property south of (, oodfellow Subto Zone fiom division Rfor the purpose of sub- - dividing sion 3. Goodfellow Brown, Ogden; John Tippets, Hooper; Joseph Tippets, Thad Kanesville; Tippets, Wash. Terrace; Wayne Tippets, Kanesville; and Lewis Tippets, Redmond, Oregon. Subdivi- himber Administrator Published one time, this 2nd day of November, 1972 A. Wayne City Former resident awarded degree Wallace E. Larimore, formerly of Roy, has received a Doctorate Degree in Mathematical Statistics from George Washington University, WashHe is the son ington, D.C. of Mrs. Earl A. Larimore, 5130 So. 2175 W Washington University. He is a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary Mathemati- cal society. Dr. Larimore has presented papers at symposiums in San Francisco and New York and has published three papers dealing with Weapons System Roy. graduate of Weber High School, Dr. Larimore received his B.S. in Mathematics from the University of Utah A Analysis, Digital Computers and Navigation Systems. For the past four years he has been employed by Computer Science Corporation, Falls Church, Virginia. He is married to the former Suzanne Wright of Maryland and they have one son. in 1964. In 1970 he was awarded a MA Degree in Mathema- tical Statistics from George Utahs herd is located todav. The Division of Wildlife Resources first took census in the winter of 1956-5- 7 when 59 moose were counted in the The peak count in Uintas. the Uintas came in the winter of 1970-7- 1 when 343 moose were counted. In the winter 321 moose were of 1971-7seen on the Uinta north slopes, while 12 were spotted on the Daggett Hunting Unit, and the Ogden River unit boasted 37. Moose have been spotted periodically in Spanish Fork Canyon for the last four or five years, which indicates the herd is apparently extending its boundaries beyond the Uinta northerns! pes, according to the Divisions Assistant Chief of Game Management, Homer Stapley. A cow moose was recently 2, APPLY HOW I We Train Men to Work As LIVESTOCK BUYERS If you have some livestock experience we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and hogs. Tor a local interview, write today with your background. Include your complete address and phone number. CATTLE BUYERS, INC. Madison Mo. 64111 1400 mm J 4,1 tmtlmti Atptri state fatalities A- -l 1 Wallace Larimore The first report of a moose in Utah was in the winter of 1906-0- 7 when one was killed at the head of Spanish Fork In Canyon in Utah County. 1918, moose were spotted on the north slopes of the Uinta Mountains where most of near Cleveland Reservoir, at the northern end of the Manti Mountains, which is the first moose reported that far south Cows seldom wander in this manner, although it is common for bulls The moose hunt went well this year according toStapley, who said about one half of the hunters reporting so far have been successful as expected. He also noted some trophy bulls were taken. seen Utah highways show fewer La-R- held 'Ihutsday, November is increasing. es state. Persons interested are asked to contact Mrs. John Frost. Mr. Vendell, veteran civic worker, retired as Ogden postmaster in 1969 after serving 25 years, longer than any other Ogden postmaster. He is vice Mrs. Leslie (Maurine) Harrison, Afton, Wyo.; Reed TipOgden; Ray Tippets, pets, Wash. Terrace; Mrs. Lester (Mildred) Gomm, Kanesville; Gene Tippets, Ogden. Also there were Mrs. Utahs moose herd is one of the few in the country that area. Other officers are Orval .ReumMMm increases chairman of the Weber County Council for Aging. He was a leader in the Boy Scouts, receiving the Silver Beaver Award for continuous service. He organized the Ogden Jay-cein 1932, and was an active Kiwanian. Perrins Furmer Ogden for 25 years Ed - Purpose of the organization is to provide a forum for state and federal laws, pert- Family Gathers Two -- postmaster Vendell has been elected president of the Ogden Chapter No. 320 of the National Association of retired Federal Employes which has 400 members and a potential of 6,000 in the Ogden ENJOYING a recent family reunion are (1. to r.) front row, Reed, Ray, Joe, John; middle row, i f SGFVOS CuaapflOF yi by Glen 1 Utah s moose herd shows LianWii posfcasfios r.s Hr l yv i r Ou -l Utah has fewer fatalities its highways than any of other seven intermountain states, according to a recent report compiled by the Utah State Department of HighTraffic Engineering ways, lie report, entiDivision, tled Fatal Utah Traffic Acwas cidents sponsored through a grant from the National Highway Traffic SafeThe rety Administration. port was designed to present on the WANTED: JOURNEYMEN MECHANICS Prefer automatic transmission experts. Auto Special tributes were paid in the wards to Fern Fowers, Marion Cox, Violet Christensen and Jennie Jackman for the many years of service they have given in executive positions at the Weber Memorial body technician as working foreman. Hourly pay with incentive. Retirement, paid holidays, vacations. P.E. ASHTON North First West! Provo 373-950- 0 See Monty KLKNKE FLOW And flowers are furnished Hospital Relief Society by Stake Relief Society President Jennie Jackman Vila Cox died this summer. Mr and Mrs. Robert Larkin from Fremont, Calif, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny McArthur and went deer hunting. They are former Hooper residents. Carl Allen, Curtis Call, Duane Cooke, Timothy Kilts, Don Jones and Lyle Manning received their Eagle Scout Award in a Court of Honor in the Hooper 1st Ward. Mrs. Reed Jones has been visiting at the home of DeVon and Renae Jones Dennison in Cedar City. They are new parents of a baby boy named Bruce. We congratulate Mrs. Jessie Fielding on her 88th birthday . Her family honored her L bv Olive and Mark 2955 ashington Phone 394-51-7- 4 with an open house Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Park and two children have moved into their new home in Hoop- er. We extend sincere Thorp; Wsddingham w A Distinguished Attorney Former President of Utah Bar Association. C N cc ' c JZZ32 i r"1 L wm Wifim v util L-- An Outstanding Legislator Former Pi esident of Utah State Senate. Member of American Legion and VFW. Resident of Rural Utah in Milford. Now Born and reared Delta. Is the only major candidate rural Utah. resides f. A Man Who Knows Mali's Challenges has ,1 receives m . His lagal and legislative given him'alinique experience Utah s problems and of understanding opportunities. in ar 5, tersections represent only percent of all intersections honors ROY -- - Cadet Donald N. Boucher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Boucher of 2557 W. 4400 S., Roy, has received a four-yeU.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC) college scholarship. ar Cadet Boucher, a student at Oregon State University, was selected for the scholarship on the basis of comprehensive tests, his high school scholastic achievement and extracurricular activities. He will receive full tuition, laboratory fees, a text book allowance and a monthly sub- sistence allowance. A Decorated Veteran of W WII Life-lon- g J t. Cadet sym- to the family of Ted Parker who died of a heart attack on Saturday. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Peter V anderwoodand Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flinders as new families in our community. pathy Attorney General facts relating to highway fatalities in Utah during 1971, in tabular form to permit the reader to draw his own conclusions. Of all the facts and figures presented in the report, the most haunting are those which point to the effect of alcohol and drugs and their relationOf the ship to death tolls. 336 fatalities studies, ninety citations were issued for inThis means that toxication. 26.8 percent of all fatal accidents which occurred in Utah during 1971 involved citations for being under the influence of alcohol or intoxicating Not in the considered crugs. report were those drinking drivers who were killed or for some other reason did not receive a citation. Other national and local studies indicate that drinking is involved in more than 50 percent of all fatal accidents. Some other interesting facts demonstrated in the report are: Utah ranks 23rd in the nation with an average of 5.5 fatalities per 100 million miles of travel. Rural highways in Utah excolperience more one-clisions than any other type of accident. The month of December is cited as the most hazardous month of the year from a fatality standpoint. An evaluation of Utahs completed Interstate Highway N, System which now carand ries 27.3 percent of al traffic in the state, indicates only 3.06 fatalities for every 100 million miles of travel. Of the 336 fatalities, 81 occurred at intersections. Of those intersection accidents 29.6 percent of the fatalities occurred at signalized intersections. Yet, signalized in- Upon graduation and comof the AFROTC pletion program, Cadet Boucher will be commissioned an Air Force 4 in Utah. Of the 336 fatalities studied: 259, or 77.1 percent, occurred on dry pavement 272, or 81.0 percent oc- curred during clear weather 171, or 50.9 percent, occurred during daylight hours 51, or 15.2 percent, occurred during darkness with highway lighting 222, or 66.1 percent, curred under lighted oc- condi- tions 202, or 60.1 percent occurred on straight, level road There is no such thing as Howa good fatality rate. ever, contrary to some beliefs, Utahs fatality rate is lower than many other states and hopefully, with the statistics contained in the new report, highway engineers working with thinking motorists will be able to make that rate lower yet. second lieutenant. The caet is a 1972 date of Roy High School. gra- Agonizing Pain From Ingrown Toenail? Get Outgro For ivi you tut from 0utro Ingrown toenail Irritated akin, Fast Relief tamporary rtlitf pun. Outgro nugti-a- aaiei Inflammation, reduce without effecting the swelling lhape, growth, or pojltlon of the nail. Stop ingrown nail oaln fast with Outgro, 17g;;.i:jPast21 WITH CLARIS lITATiCU Suffer Many Trouble Aflat Economy of operation is important, of course. But a gas range has so many other advantages youll enjoy, such as smokeless broiling (the flame consumes the smoke), instant-of- f instant-o- n burners, a thousand shades of heat to mention only a few. J And today gas cooking offers another great benefit: It saves energy for everybody. For when it comes to home heating in any form, theres nothing better than natural gas. Another reason to see the new gas ranges at your dealers. J 21, common Kidney or Bladder fleet twte a many women aa men and may make you tenae and nervoua from too frequent, burning or itching urination both day and night. Secondarily, you may to Oecp and Witter from Heauachei, Backacha and feel old, tired, depreeaed. In uch irri- Irritation tation, CYSTEX uaually bring fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating perma in Wrong, acid urine and by a nab geaic pain relief. Get CYSTEX at drug, giata. See how fait it can help you. MOUNTAIN FUEL 59 J i |