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Show Sun Chronicle Si i.. i ,4 xi J J Thursday, November U 1, uv - xet jb (,. 5 S tv yJU ' "Vy V Wednesday. November Clearfield Courier 14. 1274 H4,v 13. 1974 Custom cars abound ftfiOb .Y .. attendance at trail meeting Utah Senator F'rank E (Ted) Moss today urged interested Utahns to attend a U S Department of Interior meeting in Salt Lake City, Novemter 14, in support of the Mormon Trail Study Moss, who has proposed a Mormon National Historic Trail, said a public information meeting will be held at the State Capitol Office Building Auditorium on November 14 at 7 30 p m The National Trails System Act will be explained at the meeting and public comments will be heard A federal-statstudy group has suggested that only part of the historic trail used by Mormon pioneers moving from Nauvoo, Illinois, to Sait e The Wildlife X.?J '5 Board will University campus in Logan this month to discuss 1975s aquatic wildlife regulations and review night hunting rules and regulations set one year ago Formerly known as fishing regulations, the aquatic wildlife rules will cover all fishing regulations, plus rules governing such species as salamanders, bullfrogs, etc. Night hunting rules, which were Mil last year following a series ol public meetings, will be reviewed Requirements ' IL" 1 V , t? if I The cream of the custom world will be on display Nov 15, 16, and 17 at the Salt Palace wnen the F'irst Annual i car wt International for special designation state Findings Approxipart, in mately GOO miles of high potential segments along the 1,300 miles of the Mormon Trail could comprise an historic travelway or tour route on or parallel to high-ays and roads There is also a potential for approximately 100 miks of hiking, horse or bike trails which follow the trail corridor These crosscountry segments vary from two miles to 25 miles m In addition, aplength proximately 40 miles of urban trail connecting Mormon Trail historic sites in Omaha. Nebraska and Council Bluff, Iowa, could be developed J International Championship circuit, composed of nearly 150 sanctioned events in the Umted States and Canada, an Auto Show spokesman explained The show will feature scores of hot rods, customs, antiques, and race cars Highlighting the show will be nationally known feature cars including The Sanford and Son Salvage Wrecker," the most lavish tow truck ever built, and the out o f this world custom creation, The Star Trek Coupe, along with Roland Leongs funny car, "The Hawaiian, and other record breaking speed machines Sharing the spotlight with the big boys of the custom car would will be outstanding local entries selected for their impressive design and pain staking workmanship Master of Ceremonies for this exciting Salt Lake City first will be the entertaining and often imitated radio & TV personality Wolfman Jack, answering questions, signing autographs and interviewing guests at the First Annual Autorama Custom cars come in a wild variety of shapes, culors and sizes. Often times the would-b- e show vehicle gets its custom car start long after it has lost its usefulness, as a A BONNEVILLE VOLLEYBALL players of the week are Jill Helm and Cathy Calderwood. Players honored Bonneville High School has two outstanding volleyball players as Players of the Week for their playing abilities in a match against Roy on November 7 Jill Helm, a junior varsity team member, had an outstanding game. Her bumps were right in place and named skunks and jackrabbits to be taken by persons using artificial light. Hunters were required to possess a special certificate of registration for night hunting available only at Division of Wildlife Resources offices. The certificate was to be valid only when used with a written permit issued by the sheriff of the county in which the hunting occurred The board meeting, which is set for Friday, November 22, will be open to the public. worked well with all of her team mates. Kathy Calderwood, a varsity team member, is a setter She provided the spark in the Roy game by making a spectacular save on a hard hit ball. She participated in all around good team play Teen of the month last year allowed only coyotes, bobcats, foxes, Lisa Hancock, a eighth grader at Roy Jr High, has been named Teenager of the Month for October by Roy Lodge No. 2338 Miss Hancock is the daughtert of Mr. and Mrs Paul Tex Hancock of 5059 S 2340 W in Roy. Lisa Hancock received a Superior rating in 7th grade poetry at the Weber State College Speech Festival, Festival, and an Excellent rating in 7th grade German poetry in tne Regional Foreign Language Festival at Weber State College. She also received a 7th grade Social Studies Award, and is Championship Auto Show comes to Salt Lake City The Salt Lake City appearance is included in the City, Utah, is suitable The a Superior Science Student, winning an award at Roy Jr. Highs Science F'air and 1st lace award at the Weber tate Science Fair. She is a General Music A student and works with at Webei Memorial Hospital Award ceremonies were held on Monday night prior to the regular Elks meeting and Lisas parents were present. She was awarded a $25 Savings Bond and Certificate of Achievement. Everett Wells, Exalted Ruler and Art Martino:, Youth Activities Chairman made the typical transportation vehicle Loaded with imagination the custom designer envisions the worn out family car of yesterday as a future ?Sni t. fills w W - t dates meeting meet at the Utah State Y:- y Wildlife Board I 7 c 'K rod that will win its owner both money and acclaim m the metal flake &. chrome world of custom cars After hundreds of hours of pain staking work and never ending patience, the creation emerges from the shop-higchromed, highly laquered and highly valuable (The striking, Sanford and show ternational money and careful o d les-R- od, ) Once out of the shop if the car is unusually striking it may qualify to join the In Visas- - At the end ol the Auto Show; Circuit, points are tallied and winners in the different, categories are named Winning contestants are eligible-treceive over a quarter of a' million dollars in trophies.' money and prizes With all the time, money-antalent invested in the design and construction custom car entries, it wonder that the In-- , ternational Champioaship-AutShow Circuit is the rapidly rismg success that it noteriety, following scrutiny by trained judges The custom machines are separated into four different Custom. categoi Motorcycle and Race The vehicles are evaluated on a point basis by three teams of judges Categories evaluated by the judges include safety, body work interior, under carnage and engine for example, is valued at over $30,000 VBSiS Championship trophies, Wrecker, Salvage i Auto Show Circuit Once on the circuit, the show car is eligible to win hly Son $pf3 & o is today osrfli The Skill Center North, a College, has been given more permanent status following a recommendation by the Utah State Board of Regents to the legislature that a fund of $200, (XX) be set up to finance operation of the cenone-tim- students are expected in Board of Education receiving federal and state monies so some of the middleman agencies might be vocational training center directed by Weber State Weber High School building Mrs. Mary Dean, chairman of the executive committee of bypassed," the president said ter. The Board of Regents will recommend to the legislators that the money be set up in a revolving account that can be used by the college in operating the center The regents also definitely assigned the operation of the Skill Center to the college as Weber State's MAJOR educational skills. In 1971, the center opened with 95 students in a building on Exchange Road in Ogden This year, more than 700 ROLES In the past, the center was operated by Weber State to fill needs of the community without recognition from the Board of Regents as a major . role assignment If funded, the $200,000 will help to alleviate problems th coliege has had with financing of the center, says WSC President Joseph L Bisinip Dr. Bishop said funds for the center have been received from state and federal sources through a complicated system of state agencies, resulting in overdrafts from delay of funds We hope now to work more closely with the State weekends. A complete list as well as sale terms and conditions may be seen at Defense Depot Ogden, Utah Registration will begin at 8 00 a.m. You must be present and registered to bid. Mailed bids cannot be accepted. Items purchased may be removed on the sale date provided full payment is made For further details contact Harvey Peter- sen. Local Auction, No. 41 5230, will be held at Defense Depot Ogden, Utah on Wednesday, 13 November 1974 The sale will stait at 9.00 a m. The public is invited to bid Among the 213 items to be offered will be clothing, boots and shoes, tents and tent liners, office supplies, pipe and tubing, lockers, desks and kitchen equipment. The items will be on display 1 f ,11 Worldwide sugar consumption has exceeded total production during the past several years, but average annual con- JU' h Y4fl teM the United States has remained relatively constant for many years at approximately 100 pounds per person. Many underdeveloped nations that previously consumed relatively little sugar now are raising their standards of living and consuming more sugar. This increased worldwide competition for shrinking sugar stocks, plus global inflation, have pushed sugar prices to record highs in 1974. sumption 2 Y a the past year, for a number of reasons, mostly related to supply and demand, and we thought youd be interested in them. sasHi SCfl for your inspection beginning 5 November 1974, from 8.00 a m. to 3 00 p.m daily except The Defense Property Disposal Region, Ogden, Utah, announced today that a VS Sugar prices have increased sharply during JL (1 Notice of bidding Sit "if g ;j the center, says about 1,000 students received training at : j the center last year, and 518 :j were placed in jobs. Students can also complete : requirements for high school : ? diplomas and continue witlt; their studies at the college af- ter graduation The center offers training' in 12 permanent programs' and contracts with other institutions to offer nine others J Weber State first made the proposal which created the Skill Center North in 1969 in response to a need in the area for a facility to train persons for specialized jobs, to help them complete high school requirements and gam basic e to;I graduate from the center,:! now located in the former; in Natural disasters such as drought, freezes, and hurricanes have affected sugar crops in many areas, further reducing already short supplies, increasing sugar prices. 3 Production of beet sugar in the United States is down appreciably this year, due to the very low prices of sugar dunng the past few years. Farmeis could .. i.dli beans, potatoes, and some other crops, and many growers stopped growing sugarbeets this year. In U and I growing areas, acreage this year was down 30 percent from last year. Since the major part of price increases goes to the growers, we hope many farmers will decide to grow sugarbeets in 1975, bringing production back up and helping the overall - ,262- 3- fc-- ' : L' , r ( !.., . ...'.'si i supply. 4. V Production costs of sugar and other foods have also increased: labor t; A sharply. No sugar shortages in Utah. Despite the shortages of sugar in some parts of the world, the fact that we have a strong local beet sugar industry assures you of a continuing supply of sugar m U and I's home market areas. Mrs home Kay Moves loom is well stai ked with newspapers, that is Students have gathered, bundled, tied and slai ked over 15 feet high columns of papers so far m the current newspaper drive They have challenged Mr Wolfgang Okroys and Mr Ron Kelleys rixims in this contest The winners receive a treat from the loser Besides bringing papers ft om home, students went out Saturday morning to colled in Roy, and they will go again during the uivk It anyone has stacks of papers theyd like to contnbute, either bring them to Rj Jua.or High, or tall 825 1605 so they can be picked up during the d nmr Grocer C oti yOur ( cv tfb 'I st in t mund nag re t d irsfed t e tor e.u n On tr ii lot O'u sugar J ui K hat , 1DC r H s H U n cuxc n- v ot otty not trnsif able Coupon and good only when redeemed from coniumer purchaung 10 pound bag ol U and Sugar Any other ue constitute! fraud id ,o i Dner ,noS c on your next purchase of a hag of U and I Sugar 10-pou- Otter expires November 24, 1974. n s ns l Ay ii td NA s iL i t w i k Cuun ' j p ns Men m st C ) it n v i ) pro nn s it r ns if h a,e p s L ill a a O .( ii i to m HS r s ' i 5 IV p! ills i on j pi out i pot Moil SIOKL COUPON OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 24, 1974 I- Open or add to your account see about a mortgage or home improvement loan c take advantage of any ol State and Savings many Personal Services do it on any Satuiday (torn - 10:GQamto2:G0pm All the neighbor-to-neighbo- r friendli- ness and complete financial services you ve enioyed durirg the week are now awaiting you on Saturdays too It s State s way ot continuing to do things in your best interest wi-e- AWARDS The fn 9?SS STORf LOUDON .-- , yn t i - t , i ,1' ' i Rr v I lie ip(lpi ,i coupon lo U and Sugar Redemption 4rr i id tnc ? O Bo 2M02 Portland Oregon l i ii j--- gathered the world sugar market, but we can offer our U and I sugar customers a special bonus U and I Sugar when they buy the only sugar grown and refined in Utah. home-produce- - J Newspapers cant control We S4R-- GETTING INTO KJHs paper act are Marianne Hulse, Mark Cummings, Cindy Johnston, Beth Navidomskis, front row ; Lorrie Lucero, Jean Fetzner and Pam Tucker, hack row. 5. Sugar prices are high. L. I costs, fuel, packaging, etc., have all increased to spl. - X2 w Special Offer for U and I Customers n .IM ' . YN get higher prices for growing wheat, cotton. 3t F'.f - - frst Anard- - A sen.Lly of the lf7 75 school year is scheduled for Noveeiber 22 in the Bonneville 1! eh School Auditorium at '1 a rn Students, w ho are receiving awards, and their p rents are 1I1V ited to attend tota SqvIrcp and Loan cmri A' 75 SOUTH STATE STREET CLEARFIELD B25-222- 7 iiUkl HOwiftu irNriP |