OCR Text |
Show Sun Chronicle Thursday, November 30, 1972 Wins ribbon SureeGBV V f rJIGiS 0 Core Mitchell, a student at Sand Ridge Junior High, has been awarded third place in a state-wid- e highway poster contest sponsored by the Utah Motor Transport Association in cooperation with the Utah State Department of Highways. Core received a $50 United States Savings Bond for his winning entry in the Junior Division. The award was presented at the Transport Associations annual banquet, Nov. 15 in Salt Lake City. ROY The contest was held in conjunction with National High lh)in)r(o Week in Utah with the theme of "Highways Help People. Junior and Senior high school art students were invited to participate with each school district selecting one winner in the Junior and Senior categories. The district way by Glen Perrins RIVERDALE My crois patriotic--rehobby cheting white and blue, said Mrs. Jack (Nellie) Milligan of Weber County. Im -- d, winners were then brought together for display in the State Capitol Rotunda in Salt Lake City. Final judging was done by a committee from the Utah State Board of Education and Representatives of the Utah Motor Transport Association and the Utah State Department of Highways. Riv-erda- fr Keith J. Burnett Eteilh Ournstt Army Private Keith J. Burnett, 20, son of Darwin Z. Eurnett, 2448 W. 5025 ., ROY recently CuSOfptoB foooflo BV0 tactics, OGDEN -- The McKay-De- e Foundation will sponsor the Brigham Young Universworld - famed Interitys national Holiday program on Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. at the Weber State College Fine Arts Auditorium, reports James J. Foundation presiWhetton, dent. The benefit performance will include the cast of 230 students, directed by Mary Roy baby JenniLittle 11 month-old fer Ann Arave, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brent Arave of Roy, likes all the attention shes been getting lately even though she doesnt know quite what its all about. Jennifer won second place -- in the month eight-to-twel- category of the recent baby beauty contest sponsored by the Married Students Activities Council at BYU. Jennifers father is a junior majoring in health education at Bee Jensen and will feature international folk dancers and ballroom dancing teams. This is the program which traveled all over the said Mr. Whetton, world, and we feel it will set the mood for a happy holiday seahas military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. Pvt. Burnett received the training with Company A. 2nd Battalion, 2nd Brigade. He was graduated from Roy High School in 1970 and attended Weber State College, Ogden. a try, and I was surely surprised when the judge gave me the blue ribbon as first prize. Now Im happy I did it. It was the first large item she ever did, she said. She is now ' - J devoting her time to making small area rugs, and at present is working on a and blue rug. Mrs. Milligan is an employe of the Defense Depot Ogden, and has been in the ' is ' red-whi- ' " y 1 clerical field for 21 years. I like to do elegant work, she concludes, "especially when it comes to crocheting. Its more than a hobby, its my way of life. A 3 Wayment Davidson ROY Army Specialist Four Waymond L. Davidson, son of Mrs. Iae Lois Porter, 5324 S. 2000 W., is serving with the 3rd Armored Division in Germany. rifleman with Company 1st Battalion of the Divisions 36th Infantry, he entered the army in November 1969 and was last stationed at Ft. Hood, Tex. A B, NELLIE MILLIGAN of Riverdale is shown here with her beautiful white bedspread, a blue-ribb- at its Ogden premier will be returned to the community in the form of added equipment and ser-vi- c All profits for patients at the Hospital Center. on Winter Quarter classes begin Dec. 4, 1972, for the Adult Evening High School in the Tickets may be secured from any member of the Foundation Board of Directors, and at the Volunteer Auxiliary Gift Shop in the hospital, at Zions Mercantile Institution ticket booth, and at Weber State College ticket office in the auditorium. winner, and a small area rug which she is now crocheting for one of her three daughters. Weber County School District. The following is a schedule of the classes. MONDAY CUSSES WEDNESDAY CUSSES Roy Junior lists honor roil BYU. In capturing second place, Jennifer was one of four winners from among 160 contes-tan- s - all babies of married students. The judges based their decisions on poise, color and quantity of hair, number of teeth, personality, dress and, most important, whether or not the babies smiled during the contest. eight - i son. ; wins second completed weeks of basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat crocheting a colorful rug one of my three daughters. Mrs. Milligan is a champion crocheter, as is proven by her kind-siz- e bedspread which won first prize in the Crochet Division of the Utah State Fair this year. After completing the large spread, she said, one of my friends suggested that I submit it as an entry in the fair. With some persuasion, I decided to give it i students Achieving the honor roll for the first term at Roy Jr. High School were: -- NINTH GRADE, High Honors Steven Bateman, Kenneth Francis, Vicky Gour, Curt Hughes, Julene King, Colleen Murphy, Diana Pledger, Julie Stevens, Anna Terry and Toni Toscan. Honor Roll: Joann Archuleta, Russell Budd, Elizabeth Cash, Greg Flinders, Leslie George, Laurie Jensen, Tara Larsen, Maria Parrilla, Nancy Pingree, Tami Smith, David Sorensen, Nancy Taylor, Dixie Vickie Tucker, Thornley, Jerry Ward and Gary White. EIGHTH GRADE, High Honors, Tamra Atkinson, Lori Beyeler, Jeannine Dixon, De-lor- is McCoy. II iiWM'IKW I Honor Roll, Doralee Cannon, Barbara Chambers, Lisa Child, Mike Fenn, Linda Hall, Susan Hardy, Holly Olsen, srjito Karen Roderick, Cheryl Seath, Laurie Smedley, Steven Wes-co- tt anj David Wiggins. SEVENTH GRADE, High Mike Montgomery, Nelson and Paula Mark Honors, Toscan. ROY 5686 South 1900 Wait Phono 82 5 1639 OGDEN 3906 Wothington Blvd. Phono 399 3306 Roll, Laurie Julie Garner, Richard Gour, Becky Hart, Kyle Jones, Margie Jones, Craig Manning, Joni Nebeker, Sheree Sorensen and Liz Stoker. Honor Bla-zic- h, Economy of operation is important, of course. But a gas range has so many other advantages youll enjoy, such as smokeless bvoiling (the flame consumes the smoke), instant-of- f instant-oburners, a thousand shades of heat to mention only a few. TrcnsesinLnlcI f.lodilcilca n Transcendental Meditation brings every individual to that level of development where his every power and faculty are life to fully realized. Learn how to live nervous tension, its fullest, eliminate develop great intelligence and happiness. Free introductory lecture will be given to the public Nov. 30 at 7:30 P.M. at the Seagull Room in the Clearfield State Savings Building. can satisfy the Only direct experience thirst for happiness so don't postpone the chance for personal fulfillment. by SHH Fr.-ri!- :n And today gas cooking offers another great benefit: It saves energy for everybody. For w m 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. MOUNTAIN FUEL student, ages 16 - 21, must also register and complete atleast one other class Inorder to qualify for Driver's Education. A |