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Show Sun Chronicle Thursday, June 14, 1973 0 foyirfl Last week the inmates at the Itah State Prison welcomed BEVERLY TISHER, secretary to Warden John Turner acts as an intermiediary for the Inmate Fellowship Group. Here she is presenting a check to Sylvia LeRoy of the Provo Headstart program. the chance to give, and now feel satisfied to know their help will send four underprivileged kids to summer camp. with Shirley Working Adams from the Provo Head Start organization, the Inmate Fellowship began a campaign to raise funds. Upon learning how the money would be used mam inmates gave. Men in Chefs show National Guard tricks of trade National Guard cooks will see the chefs do it Thursday when four of Utahs top chefs direct the preparation of Army menus during the first annual Gormet Day at the Guards summer training exercises at Camp W. G Williams. Gormet Day is part of the National Guards program of training its men using the best talent available, military or civilian. These chefs are experts and we feel they cn give our cooks some valuable said Major General tips, L. Watts, Utah AdMaurii. General. jutant The general noted that guest chefs include: Chef Les James of the Hotel Utah, Chef Fred Haze of the Fort Douglas Hidden Valley Club. Chef Les Johnson of the Quail Run Restaurant and Chef Willis Mower of the Don Quixote Restaurant. Gormet Day is a new innovation in the Armys Ad- venture Training" concept that takes training out of the classroom environment. These chefs, said General will go out into the Watts, mess hall with the cooks and direcgive them tions in making the regular Army menus more appealing step-by-ste- p and appetizing. All meals Army prepared front a service-wid- are e Four students from this area have been honored for outstanding achievement by Stevens Henager College, Ogden. The announcement was made this week by F. S. Robinson, director of the Stevens Henager College in Ogden. Stevens Henager College is a nationally ac- credited junior college specializing in business. The students are: Richard and Mrs. Merle E. Coffey, 119 Ross Drive, Clearfield, who was honored for basic accounting competence, and was placed on the scholastic honor roll for achieving a 3.50 grade point average; Steven Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tucker, 372 W. 800 No., Sunset, who was placed on the scholastic honor roll for achieving a 4.00 grade point average; Danny Von Almen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Von Almen, 1623 No. 300 W., Sunset, who was placed on the scholastic honor roll for achieving a 3.69 grade point average; and Dennis Hooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. ft Yvete Mimeui P , Wind- - Tne Neptune Factor U :ammer $ Color Tuesday is Ladies Night Calvin M. Hooper, 5545 So. 2050 W., Roy, who was placed on the scholastic honor roll for ROY THEATER 5637 South 1900 West Roy, Utah Phone 773-090- 4 MBS by experts to ensure well balanced and nutritious fare. College honors area students A. Coffey, son of Mr. ben master menu developed achieving a average. 3.44 grade point Richard, Steven and Danny are enrolled in a Professional Accounting and Business Administration course at Stevens Henager; Dennis in an AcBusiness counting and isbpkb mill! the more reason to get something special. Fathers are like that. Thats why they're fathers. And thats why a special remembrance on Father's Day means so much. Whether you choose the standard necktie, sporting goods, or something personal, First Security BankAmericard makes it easy to buy. Think of it as money Management course. Students achieving out- standing performance in a particular subject are presen- ted with a special awards certificate in recognition of their achievements. Richard A Coffey, Steven Pope and Danny Von Almen are graduates of Clearfield High School ; Dennis Hooper is a graduate of Roy High School. Aprender Guild holds meeting In June the monthly meeting of the Aprender Guild featured Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gibby, local florists, with advice about flower culture. After a very interesting and informative talk the samples of plants were given as door prizes. Mrs. David Clawson was in charge of the program. Mrs. Royal Harrop was hostess and Mrs. Levi Parker Mrs. Harrops daughters, Mrs. Paquette and Mrs. Montoya, and Mrs. Parkers granddaughter, Miss Kathy Parker, were guests. Members of the Guild who attended were: Mrs. Lloyd Allen, Mrs. Elma Anderson, Mrs. Arthur Browm, Mrs. Elmer Brown, Mrs. Newell Budge, Mrs. David Clawson, Mrs. Thomas Filey Mrs. Royal Harrop. Mrs. Eugene Holmes, and Mrs. Glen Jackson. Also there were Mrs. Victor Judy, Mrs. Earl Larimore, Mrs. Henry Matis, Mrs. Levi Parker, Mrs. Charlie Rapp, Mrs. Bert Rundquist, Mrs. Ariel Smith, Mrs. Albert Taylor, Mrs. Ezra Thompson and Mrs. Ed White. There were also four members of the waiting list piesent: Mrs. Orel Henderson, Mrs Linden Larsen, Mrs. Ben Standing and Mrs Wesley Stokes. Speaker scheduled for meeting Lt. Gen. Benjamin O. Davis Jr., Assistant Secretary of Enfor Transportation vironment, Safety, and Consumer Affairs is announced by G. Quil Nebeker, President of the Utah Chanter of the TranNational Defense sportation Association as its June 19th meeting speaker at Hill Air Force Base Officer's Club. General Davis was nominated by President Nixon July 8, 1971, to be the Assistant Secretary of Transportation for Safety and Consumer Affairs.. He was confirmed by the Senate on July 29 and took the oath of office August 3, 1971. On Feb. 5, 1973, the office was expanded to include environmental activities of the Department, with General Davis continuing as Assistant Secretary of Transportation for Environment, Safety, and Consumer Affairs. General Davis is charged with responsibility for the protection of transportation on the ground and in the air. His remarks during his NDTA ap e wjjj consequently be peara-'most appropriate and timely. He will tell of plans to curb skyjacking and of future cargo security. The much decorated General Davis has among his many assignments service Service by Marks Owned and licensed BanMmenca Service Corp student among graduates Local ROY commander of the Thirteenth Air Force, Deputy of U S. Strike Command and Director of Public Safety of the City of Cleveland, Ohio. local student is State A listed among 78 Oregon who University graduates received both a degree and a s commission in the armed tor-ce- June during com- mencement exercises The 78 completed advanced ROTC (Reserve Otlicers Training Corps) along with regular degree work in one of the professional schools of the university. All are scheduled soon for active duty tours that will range in length from three months to six years OSU is one of only 33 universities in (he nation that olfers ROTC in all branches of serAir Force, Army vice Marine Corps and Navy. The student is Michael W M inter, 3828 So 2050 W , Marine Corps, College of Science Virginia Wursten JL'ST EAST of Ogden on the Wasatch range of the Rockies lies Waterfall Canyon, one of the prettiest little canyons in America, and at the head of it among the cliffs is a high, sparkling and splashing, gorgeous waterfall. It tumbles over the rock ledges showering white spray up into the air for all to see. - Photo by (lien Perrins. WSC summer Phone 825-664- classes register 6' Weber State College summer school registration will be held June 18. with class work lor the eight-weesession beginning the following day. will be in the The sign-uWSC Union ballroom from 8 a m to p m , a more convenient place than the automotive shops, said Dean Milton (. Mecham The shops have served as a registration center for the past 19 years Students will register foi both day and evening classes June 18 Continuing spring quarter students register first, with the H through L group beginning at 8 a m., followed by the M-- group at 8 30 a m. The group, at 9 a.m., and the group at 9 30 a.m. New students who have made formal application and have received admittance to register torms. sign up at 10 a.m., followed at 10:30 a.m. by students who have not made application Evening school registration begins at 5:30 p m Those who k at Reeeiving diplomas graduation from the University of Utah last Saturday were the following from Roy: Charles Bryce Jensen, Wayne M. iarsen, Sally Miramon, David Nowowiejski, Linda Jean Brown Pales, Jill Ann Real, Jane Ann Scott, Joann Stephenson, Susan Elaine Stewart and Linda B. Wiggins. visited friends n. Anaheim and stopped in St. George on the way home to visit other friends. Ada Nielson is in the hospital where she is doing quite well after undergoing major surgery. Nellie Roper of Oak City, Utah is visiting at the Lee Pratt home. She is the mother of Mrs. , on J ween Provo Head Start and the Inmate Fellowship Group Following the presentation Miss Adams showed pictures of the youngsters and gave a short talk on the real meaning of giving to such a worthy cause She was accompanied to the prison by Sylva LeRoy IRlews mw All BankAmericard miss an association with children, and when something can bo done in their hehalt they quickly respond. ave For years convicts helped children in one form or another One California prison supplies hand made toys for a lame orphanage; at the lederal prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, hundreds ot nioi, gio blood each year to ot the future insure hemophiliac children Acioss the nation convict piograms in many prisons support one or two foster children, and these things have taken place for years The inmates at the Utah prison now join this worthy ' group ot benefactors. The me ey raised at the prison will cover expenses for lour kids who will spend five days each week on a field trip, and this will continue the summer. through The age ot the kids will range trom lour to five, and will be a unique experience for many of them to learn something about nature They will be under the supervision of Shirley Adams. Last Friday a check for $122.60 was presented to Shirley Adams, of Provo, Utah, who is Director of the project It was turned over by Beverley Tisher, Secretary to Warden John Turner. She has been the intermediary bet Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown have been in San D;ego for about a week. They went to visit their son and his wife, and get acquainted with a new grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. George Throckmorton are parents of a baby daughter, born June 10. The tiny girl weighed just a little over two pounds and will have to remain in the hospital for a while. The Throck-morton- s have a boy in their family also. Hospitalized last week for surgery was Elmo Corey, who is doing well and should be home soon. Dave Oblock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Oblock, has been included in the seventh annual edition of "Who's Who Among American High School Students. Dave graduated from Roy High this year and has been active in the American Field Service program, serving as its president this year. He has also won recognition in the foreign language fair, local and regional science fais, and ele trnics. He is a member of the National Honor Society at Roy High and spent last summer as a foreign exchange student in Germany He plans to attend Utah State University this fall Ronald Olsen was injured in an automobile accident last Sunday. He was taken to the hospital for tests and observation but his injuries were not believed to be serious. Mrs. Pratt. - Joan Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Larsen, former residents of Roy who now live in Oak City, spent the weekend in Roy at the Keith Homer home. She reports that her brother Gary, who was critically injured in a para kiting accident, is showing slight improvement but will be in the hospital for quite some time yet. Darlene Wardleigh and her daughter, Roberta have been visiting in San Diego with another daughter, Debbie. Mr. and Mrs. Meloy Johnson and their family returned last Friday from a summer vacation trip which took them to California. They toured Knotsberry Farm, Sea World, Disneyland and Tijuana, Mexico. They stopped on their way home to spend a night with Mrs. Johnsons mother in Heber City. Greg Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Nicols is ill in the hospital and his many friends wish him a speedy recovery and hope that he will be home soon. Dr. and Mrs. George and their son Reim-schuss- Dr. Ronald Reimschussel and his wife, along with Dr. and Mrs. Garth Blanch of Ogden at- tended a dental seminar recently in Bermuda They flew by vay of Dallas to the Islands and took a cruise in the Atlantic and toured the many small islands, visiting he historical sights and enjoying the native people and their customs. Ronald just graduated in May from Case Western University in Cleveland, Ohio, where he received the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. p 1 S-- A-- attended spring quarter register at 5 30 p.m ; all others at 6:30 p.m Late registration for both day and evening students begins June 19, at 8 a.m., Union Ballroom, for day students and at 530 pm. Union ballroom, for evening students A course not listed in the class schedule to be given during summer quarter is sailboating, to be taught Tuesdays, from 5 to 7 pm weekly. Instruction sites include Pine View Lake and Willard Bay. Students graduate Among approximately 2,100 candidates for degrees at the 80th annual commencement at Utah State University June 9. were the following loc- -i bachelors degree candidates: Hooper - Guv Lamar Cook, Hal Cullens Johnston, Martin Vasho Gravis, Humanities. Arts and Social Sciences; Harold James Reed, Engineering. Hill Air Force Base - Robert Michael Bender. Engineering. Riverdale - Joseph Norman Shaw, Natural Resources. Roy - Karren Alice Man-ninBusiness; Gary Dean ' Young, Education: Sandra P. Cooke, Janet Dayle Needham, Family Life; Michael C. Goodwin. Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences; John D. Bauman, Science. Yellowstone opens for another season the world's firNational park which has begun its second century Yellowstone, st beautifully unchanged, is welcoming visitors who come to view its tamed geysers, the herds of elk and bison and its Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. Service station operators around Yellowstone have 10 per cent more gasoline this year than last, said Go. Stan Hathaway, who encourages tourism in Wyoming and the parks He said there is no danger of tourists being stranded in Yellowstone this g There are thousand miles of trails over which to hike or ride horseback Yellowstone encompasses over i.X)0.0(H) acres, and is really five parks in one. with attractions and accomodations lor each borWithin its ders is the Old Faithful area, a wonderland of geysers and bubbling, hissing mud pots and pools This year, a new. beautiful booklet is available at m charge trom local traxel agents or Yellowstone Park Co , Room 903, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming g 82190. Harry Schulz and of her children and a grandchild, drove to California right after school let out, several and had a wonderful time visiting Dicneyland, San Diego, and Tijuana. They also took the boat trip to Catalina Island and visited the Queen Mary. They were away about ten days. Larry Thurgood and his son Roger have both been ill in the hospital but are doing quite well and should be home by now. Capt. and Mrs. Paul Tex Hancock took their family for a vacation trip to Southern California. That ever popular Disneyland was the biggest at traction for the, but they also SHOWN ABOVE are trail riders and stagecoach passengers waving to each hills that surround Roosevelt other as they pass on the rolling Lodge in Yellowstone Park. sage-covere- d |