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Show Sun Clnonkie 19. 1973 Thursday. April (pjg Cummings, will compete in talent, bathing suits, lormals and interviews in the preliminary contest to the Miss Utah and Miss America Pageants. Miss Savage, a five foot eight inch brownette, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. OGDEN - Four brown-eyebeauties have signed up for the annual Miss Weber State College Pageant, which will be held April 21 at 8 p m , Fine Arts Center auditorium. The four, Lauri Lyne Saage, Vickie Bird, Virginia Bingham, and Vicki Lynne -- d teSUf - Wursten Virginia -V Louise Roberts spent last week in Preston, Idaho, where she visited with her sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. J L. Hansen, and with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Nuffer. J 6' Satelite Com- munications School on March 21 at Ft. Monmouth, N.J., of his Upon completion training he flew to Frankfert, Germany, and Heidelberg. From there he went to where he will be stationed for two to three years. Jerry is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Terry. Mary Lee Cunningham has gone to Colorado to attend the funeral services for her mother, who died last Friday. We express our sympathy to Mrs. Cunningham. s The Club met on Tuesday of last week at the home of Betty Cowan. Handwork and visiting were enjoyed and lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. Knit-Wit- elementary education and plans to teach following graduation. Four more Weber State College coeds, active in Attending were Jean Harris, Elsie Cottle, Marilyn Winham, Marilyn Beck, LaRae McEn-tir- sororities, Betty Wood, Lynile Buhler, Dorothy Lunt, Ruth Bott, Katherine Purrington and Bobbie Thomas. Janet Maw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown, has been in the hospital for surgery and is getting along very well. Mr. and Mrs. Don White are doubly happy for they became parents of twin girls on April 13. They also have a boy in their family. Evan Antiion is in the hospital where he is to have open heart surgery. We wish him well. Members of the Relief Society Board of the LDS Roy WSC 21 Vintage cars, oripwal period costumes, art work and photographs of the 1920s will provide atmosphere for the Miss Weber State Pageant, April 21, 7:30 p m., Fine Arts auditoiium. - pageant, which is a preliminary contest to the Miss America Extravaganza, will be laid out on the theme I Want to Be Happy, a popular The roaring twenties song, said Reeve, WSC student special events chairman. Kenlon Stake, Terry Wood, local television the personality, will evening with Mrs. Larry Smith, a past Miss Idaho and talent winner of the Miss America contest. co-ho- The reigning Miss Weber State, Kristen Hurst, and her attendants. Zona Merrihew and Annette Torman Coombs, will present a musical-noveltmedley of favorite hits of the twenties, Mr. Reeve said. y Eleven campus beauties in street dress, formal wear, swim suit competition. Talent presentations include piano selections, modern dance numbers, musical original solos, comedy cuttings and dramatic selections. will be presented Coeds majoring in elementary education with a minor in homemaking. Miss Bird, first runner up to Miss Indian America in 1973, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Hale of Sisseton, South Dakota. The five foot five inch coed is majoring in nursing and is an avid health enthusiast, running five miles each day. She has traveled with the Brigham In-- , Young University ternational Folk Dancers prior to coming to Weber State. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Dale Bingham, 2218 W. 4400 S., Roy, Miss Bingham is presently first attendant to Miss Weber County. A music major, she will present a piano selection for her talent in the pageant. She has been a member of the National Honor Society for three years. Miss Cummings, a five foot six brunette, is a Sterling Scholar in Speech and Drama and has been active in the music department at Weber State. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Todd Cummings, 1251 Cook Street, she is majoring in e, pageant, April pageant Virgil A. Savage, 1718 27th St. Before moving to Ogden she and her family have lived in Arizona and California. She is Lan-dsta- Public invited OGDEN 825-664- pleted Leltie Drummond has been in the hospital where she has been quite ill. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs William McKee, who has been in the hospital since birth, has been doing well and should be home this week. She had to remain in the hospital due to prematurity. The Roger Wildes are proud parents of a baby girl born April 4. They have two other children in their family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Toll nave a new baby son born recently. He is the couple's first child. Spc.4 Jerry Terry com- - to Miss Phone fcL-- entered in the are: Virginia Bingham, Vickie Bird, Vicki Lynne Cummings, Laura Kathleen Jordan, Martha J. (Marci) McGregor, Rhonda Kay Miracle, Machel Morris, Gayla Dawn Robertson, Lauri Lyne Savage, Stephanie Smith, Kim Tanner. Set design for the evening was provided by Louona Harline. Judges are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fadel, Mrs. Clark Mrs. B.J. Parkinson, Brewster and Darius Gray. Music for the evening will be provided by Still Rain. Admission is $1. entertained their husbands at a dinner on Saturday at Brattens Cove in Bountiful. Included in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ohlin, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eames, Mr. and Mrs. Howa. v' Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wursten, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mason, Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Buhler, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibby, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons. Mrs. Alma Thrash flew to Berwood, Pa., to attend the funeral for her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Boston, who died on Sunday. Our sympathy is with her family. We also express our sympathy to Dora Wesmoreland, whose mother of Hooper died last week. Her funeral was held on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard have a new baby daughter born April 10. Mrs. Wardleigh is the former Janice Weaver and this is the couples first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wardleigh and Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver. A baby girl was born April 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Ben VanAarle. This is their first child. Mrs. Van Aarle is the War-dleig- former Lerene WO an elementary educatic" majcr at Weber State and hopes to do some traveling . before marriage. . She will dance as her talent in the pageant, which is featuring a 1920s theme this year. Miss Smith is a daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Smith, 3530 Kingston Circle. She is active in many phases of music and dance in the community. An office administration major with a Spanish minor, she also plans to travel ex- tensively before settling down to raising a family. Miss Morris is a nursing major at WSC and plans to do work in geriatric nursing following graduation graduate from Weber. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling R. Mjrris, 4249 Orchard Ave., will play the Cornish Rhappiano solo sody by Hubert Bath, as her talent presentation. Miss Robertson, whose hob-bi- e ranges from drama, reading and sports, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn II. Robertson, 3461 Gramercy Ave. She is an English major with a minor in teaching of reading. Her talent presentation will be a dramatic reading. Three more coeds completing the list of entries in the Miss Weber State competition brings the total of candidates toll. The final three entrants are Laura K. Jordan, Martha J. (Marci) McGregor and Rhonda Kay Miracle. Miss Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Jor- - Wallace, .ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wallace. Other grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Adrianus VanAarle. Motorists are cautioned not to let spring fever get the best of gravel. In addition to possible tire them before they have damage from striking a thoroughly checked out their - pothole, the automobile may tires for. the pleasant driving, . suffer too. Tire and wheel . a balance- - may be thr own-off- , davfr ahead. f and also the vehicles front end alignment. The Tire Industry Safety Council reminds all drivers The Council recommends two precautions that road conditions during drivers the spring can present a trying should take: 1. Insure that the tires are test for their cars tires, and only proper care and mainproperly inflated. Under-o- r tenance will insure safety and overinflated tires only increase the chance of savings. disablement when striking an Winter weather takes its object with sufficient fortol! on our highways, ce. 2. Slowdown. According says to Dr. C. F. Brenner of the Ross R. Ormsby, Chairman of of TranU.S. Department the Council. Once the snow The force of imand ice have disappeared, the sportation, tire hazards remain pact between tires and stones or potholes increases sharply sand and loose Bureau studies uses The Bureau of Indian Affairs will begin studying new uses for the Intermountain Ir, School dian following disclosure that the Navajo Tribe will cease sending students to the school beginning next year. Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, said today. The Brigham City School, originally constructed as a military hospital during World War II, has operated for the last 20 years as a secondary school for Navajo students in grades nine through twelve. It has apcurrently proximately 1,000 students and employs about 350 persons with an annual payroll of I '$ lid 'CUTTING TOGETHER to s s !v vr V I Young giris vie for - Roy Queen Con- 1 were invited to a tea held in their honor at the school lunch room, April 6, 1973 at 4 p.m. Roy Queen Contestants are preparing for the Tea on April 19 at 4:30 p.m. at the Pioneer School. The Tea will be held for the contestants and their mothers of the eight schools participating. Miss Rodeo of Utah, Jeri ' learn more about the Little Buckaroo Rodeo Queen otPests are contestants from several Roy area elementary schools. about $3 million. Sen. Bennett said the Washington office of the Bureau will have to make the decision now on what to do with the school when the of Navajo students phase-ou- t is completed in two years. He said among the alternate uses which will be explored will be the need of the facility by other Indian tribes, use of the school for expanded Funds raised from the Rodeo will be used to buy an organ for the school. and technical vocational training, and uses other than by the Bureau of Indian Af fairs. It is not clear at this time what will be done, but I have had assurances by the Bureau that they will consult with the Utah ROY ' announce the engagement of their daughters Joan to Larry E. Lythgoe and Janet to Alma of 5310 S. 500 W., Washington Argyle. Mr. Lythgoe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Lythgoe Terrace. Miss Joan Cornia is a graduate of Clearfield High School and LDS Seminary. She has attended Utah State University and Weber State Her fiance is a graduate of Bonneville High School and LDS Seminary. He is now serving in the Utah National Guard. They will be married May 4 in the Ogden LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening in the Sunset LDS 1st Ward Cultural Hall. Miss Janet Cornia is a senior at Clearfield High Spring days bring hazards testants and their mothers f - Mr. and Mrs. SUNSET Lewis Cornia of 413 W. 2400 N., College. rodeo title ! ssters set we are the latest hopefuls entering the race for the Miss WSC crown. Kim Tanner and Stephanie of members Smith, LaDianaeda sorority, Machel Morris and Gayla Dawn members of Robertson, Otyokwa sorority, are the four latest to sign up for the preliminary pageant to the Miss Utah and Miss America festivities. Miss Tanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C. Tanner, 6225 S. Woodland Dr., is h dan, Kerrville, Tex., is a speech and drama major with a minor in history at Weber State. She is a newcomer to Weber, having attended BYU prior to winter quarter of this year. She w'll perform a number from My Fair Lady, in the talent portion of the pageant. Miss McGregor plans to specialize in child psychology in graduate school after majoring in psychology and sociology at Weber State. The daughter of Margaret S. of 4086 Riverdale Road and the late James E. (Ted) McGregor, will sing a song, which she composed, as her talent in the program. She also is a creative writer and participates in many sporting activities. Miss Miracle, a member of the Weber State Players theatrical group, will perform a dramatic scene from the play St. Joan. The daughter of Mrs. Esta Miracle, Twin Falls, Idaho, is a graduate of College of Southern Idaho, where she received actress of the year award. She hopes to continue her dramatic studies at San Francisco State and teach in underprivileged areas. Winner of the Miss Weber State Pageant will enter the Miss Utah for Miss America Pageant later in the spring. Congressional delegation before any final Sen. decisions are made, Bennett said. The School has been an important fixture in Northern Utah for many years, and I am hopeful that it will continue to be put to use in some other capacity, he said. Sen. Bennett said new schools nearer the Navajo reservation, a long desire by the tribe t keep their youngsters closer to home and rising operating costs of the Brigham City facility led to the decision to phase out the Intermountain School. In its peak years, the school had an enrollment of 2,100, Sen. Bennett said, but that enrollment has declined steadily in the last few years. Sen. Bennett said the tribe will not send a freshman class to the 'bool next fall, and that enrollment of the upper classes will be about 800 in the The coming school year. out of Navajo phase enrollment will be completed at the end of the 1974-7- school year. 5 with speed. Modern tires are built to take it, but there is a limit tow what ruober and fabric will endure. If you want to avoid cuts, bruises and School and LDS Seminary. She will be graduated in May. Her fiance, a aon of Mrs. Margaret Argyle of Randolf and the late Alma Argyle was graduated from South Rich School and LDS High Seminary. He has served an LDS Northern California Mission and has attended Brigham Young University. The couple will wed May 31 in the Provo LDS Temple with a reception that evening in the Randolph LDS Warld Cultural Hall. An open house will be held at the Seagull Room in Clearfield the following evening. . s blowouts, and give your tires a chance. Another hazardous driving low-down-en condition associated bad-road- frequently with spring weather is hydroplaning, This said Ormsby. phenomenon is caused by heavy rains and an excessive amount of water on the road. Cars traveling at too high a speed for conditions and having too little tread depth can literally be lifted off the road. The driver suffers complete loss of vehicle control, and is very likely going to have an accident. The Council again says the two best preventive practices are to make sure the tire has proper air pressure and to slowdown. However, it further points out that even these preventions may not help the driver who is riding on bald or excessively worn tires. Without sufficient tread depth, the tires will have all the characteristics of a pair of water skis, and its likely the only thing to stop the skid will be another car or a tree. Tires are considered to be bald when the tread groove inch in depth has reached two or more adjacent grooves. Tires in this condition should be replaced immediately. Even if a motorist has tires with average tread depth his chances of skidding on a wet road surface are 5 to 10 times greater, says Ormsby, but if you are riding on bald tires, your chances of losing control are up to 20 times as great. Riverdale vocaiisf performs Mary Ann Charlton of Riverdale will be guest vocalist on KSL The Defense Surplus Sales Utah, Office, Ogden, nounced today that a Local Spot Bid Sale will be held at Hill Air Force Base, Utah on Friday April 27, 1973. The sale Students compete in SCAT bv Carl F. Allen Recently our school had a poster contest on pollution. The students were given two weeks to complete their posters and hand them in. They could have as many posters as they could make up in the period. There were about 20 posters of excellent quality that were handed in. They were judged by teachers and students. The prizes given were a first prize of $5 to Helge Moulding. There was a tie for second place with Bern Roberts and Becky Grover each being given $2. Third prize of $1 was given to Tim Weinstock. We were glad to see such participation in this contest. The posters that were entered in the contest will be displayed at the school during earth two-wee- k week. space heaters, containers, nails, soil pipe, immersion heaters, tents, cable, harfilter elements, tent liners, tires, platforms, and carryall. The items will be on display for your inspection beginning April 20, 1973, from from 7:30 a m. to 3 p.m. daily except weekends. A complete list as well as sale terms and conditions may be seen at Hill Air Force Base, Utah. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. You must be present and registered to bid. Mailed bids Itcannot be accepted. ems purchased may be removed on the sale Jate provided full payment is made. For further details, contact Mr. Harvey Petersen, Property Disposal Specialist at Hill Air Force Base. 801, Telephone: A-- 777-655- KLKMvF FLOK And flowers are furnished by L O live and Mark 29.3. Washington Ihone 394-.'U- 7t aooeoooooeoooooooooog ATTENTION STAMP Jackie p start at 9 a.m. the public is invited to bid. Among the 253 items to be offered will be frame sections, will dware and supplies, wire hangers, auto repair parts, Televion April 24. Nokes, prominent television personality, will host the Midday Show on which Mary Ann will perform. Mary Ann has a select back rp The Royal Drifters grou, headed by Brian Williams of Layton, master of the steel guitar, Jim Blevins and Ray Williams on the drums round out their appearance The members of the Golden are Spike Western Round-ulooking forward to seeing Mary Ann and also President Bill M. Smith, who w ill be interviewed an- COLLECTORS V unc mot na rott cntci m cm n ku 50 Nun (mrftwr mwm if Nth Nil H fcfM tat Nftnpt Cuwi m $c4 w umi mi I )M tmi FVOHI 1M Nit 11 Ntwh n4 Im Mt INTiintSB Vt hm N N Emerson's stamps for collectors is now located in the Roy Shopping Center at 1932 W. 5700 So. Phone 825-841- Open to week. 9 9 6 days a |