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Show si?. i, V i'vyA, 1, ' JfH 4 Sun Chronicle Thursday, November Wednesday, November 27, Clearfkid Courier 23, 1974 1374 R!taalWlX I xv m rlH? DICK'S sj imi uteri Ruben Mora teO CABLETS SALE The Utan National Guard Noncommissioned Officer Academy has accepted SFC Ruben V. Mora of 2068 West 5900 South, Roy, for training. He was among thirty men accepted for Class II in the Noncommissioned Officer Academy. This years class began September 21, 1974 and Graduation will take place next January 5, 1975. The NCO Academy is designed to augment the Hardwood Kitchen Cabinets Available at Discount Prices. Dealers inquiries welcome. (Buy direct from distributor & save), froo estimate. 1st Grade Formica Counter ft. Will cut P size while any you woit. sI by HAAS Select from t variety of styles and finishes Cabinii S INSTAlUTtON AVAIUSlf various Set-i- n 30" Built-i- n electric ronga Model oven Model RTE25 Full Whirlpool urn y OAUti rnxtkiirU 1 A R in the Complete line Moldings ond Colored Noils in the Intermountain Area. We Stock We can fvery Color Match Any Paneling. ed Kirch $17.29 24" $17.95 2'6" $17.95 2'8" $18.49 30" $19.20 $20.95 $22.95 $22.95 $23.95 $25.95 ALUM. simulated wood-grai-n on composition board, a'x4x8 Burnt . ttr - I, V'" f . Orange r S hlfcZf 1st Grade $3.49 Sab! asx4x8 Jeanine Martin Chopel White, White or Red Imitation Rock or Brick effect By Masonite, 316x4x8 De- $4.99 - Cortina Pecan, Spanish Pecan, Hew Bedford Oak, simulated wood grain finish on lauan V Copri Hickory Butterwood, Simulated wood grain finish on Lauan plywood, Ungroved Spartan, plywood 2nd Grade. Jiix4x8 River Hall or Dove 1st lauan 49ij"xl4' $11.46 49tj"x20' $13.10 $16.33 grade A-- 2 CEILING 26"x8' jgt !5c ASPHALT SHINGLES 1 Rait-Roa- 235 Lb. Codar Vood Brawn YEAR $13.98 sq. ROUND FENCING 4' Machine Split Cedar Grape Stakes 15 David Lomax 14x6' 24' ea. 36 4x4x8' Pecky Cedar $1.59 Post THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS: PA&TECLE BOARDS Shcp Grade x4x8 x4x0 $1.79 5x4x8 .... $2.79 82.29 ax4x8 .... $3.49 Vx4x8 ..... $1 49 Gt&ENSICN LUMBER DISCOUNT PRICES SPECIAL ON FULL UNIT LOT THE WALL PANELING KINGS" M3str CK((y OPCN 9 a rn. to 7 m. p Wolk., tonkore Honor 2666122 266-955- 1 1535 Wvi 3380 $wth !) am to (1 Week OPEN 5UNDAYS 10 eM$ 266-217- of lidwe&d) 3 p m 5 - 45 January 5, iWoiiii P" ta Some 15,000 American Indian youth have participated in the Indian Student Placement Program of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and 87 percent of them have gone on to college or other post-higschool vocational training. Noting that 1974 is the 20th anniversary of the placement program, Dr. Victor Brown, Jr., Church social services commissioner, said today the program has produced some outstanding Indian leaden, and potential leaders who should have a great positive influence on the future of their people. h The program, parents of Latter-da- y 3 p&iffP'iiii! iui committment to strengthening the family the Church has placed considerable emphasis on fulfillment of Indian students educational needs because of more and better facilities on the reservations. But there are still nearly 2,500 students participating the placement program this year, the commissioner said. So, while ' more op; portunities for schooling on the reservations are being made available now than in 1954, he said, many Daren-t- s are still hoping for the placement program for their children." It is intended that of the graduates wherein will placement program Saint become involved in Indian students between the ages of eight and eighteen elect to have their children leave the reservation and spend the school year in fuster homes, was actually conceived in the late 1940s. It was begun under the direction of President Spencer W. Kimball, then a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles and now world loader of the Church. In 1954 U First Presidency and the Council of Twelve Apostles recommended it be adopted as an official program of the Church. There were 68 students placed in foster homes that first year, Dr. Brown said, and the figure grew steadily until it reached a peak oi Since nearly 5,000 in 1969-7then because of its strong usually helping their own people. Of the approximately students at the 500 Indian Church-operate- d Brigham young University in Provo, Utah (largest Indian enrollment in the country), about 60 percent are former placement program students. And, significantly, the drop-ou- t rate for academic reasons among Indian students at BYU is a low 15 percent The percentage of students who obtain their degree is 20 percent. This compares with the national average of Indian students in college of four percent. Former placement students have gone on to careers in such diverse fields as agriculture, social work, law-dentistry, and college administration. Among the many who are making , significant contributions to" society are George Lee, until" recently president of GanadoJ, College in Arizona; Lewis: Singer, counseling coor-dinator for the Keyenta.-- 7 Arizona School District; Dr. I Bahe Billy, director of ay Navajo agricultural and reclamation project in the Southwest; Jeri Goenett, a social worker for the Church ; and Wilbert. Mile, a YU graduate directing the Office: of Navajo Economic Op-portunity for the Navajo ? Tribe. All but Miss Goenett, Indian from Alaska, are Navajos. Miss Goenett is", also Miss Indian Utah for' 1974.1n addition, Nora Begay,., 4 a Navajo currently attending"! BYU, has been appointed to a j; I r term on the national t Advisory Council on Finan-- n cial Aid to Students, which, f operates under the U.S Department of Education..: Miss Begay is a former Miss;; Indian America, having been chosen after graduating from the student placement ;; program. President Kimball, who:: w'as raised in Arizona and has always had a special for hte Indian people, :: has said: The Church is pleased with not only the placement :: program but with its other two-yea- to programs designed provide educational op- portunities and exonomic and to help stability, eliminate social problems for our thousands of native American Latter-daSaint families. ;j :; ; ! ;; J! I Doc Middleton," by Harold Hutton, Life and legends of the notorious plains outlaw. 1975 Kings Ira Yeoman The around the nation and is a branch of the Utah Military Academy Candidates are sdiooM in a number of subjects including map reading, maintenance management, supply. and methods of instruction and supply, methods of instruction Of particular importance are those classes taught in leadership, drill and command, training management, and history of the National Guard 1 12 tons. The order goes info asphalt surfacing on the old bridge across the November 25th, Ogden rail yards. In addition Kay said the order is to the lower weight limit, Kay necessary because of the said a 30 r speed deteriorated condition of the limit across the structure will be strictly enforced. The restrictive order was made at the request of the Highway Departments District One Engineer Bert L and has the conmusician, and an outstanding Taylor, humanitarian who shares a currence of the Ogden City Council and Union Pacific special place among creative Railroad offirjls and inicllei turns of genius Taylor proposed the lower our era load limit a week ago to "The Rhinemann Ex- reduce vibration of the change, by Robert Ludlum, viaduct decking, winch he a new novel of intrigue and said is breaking up the suspense bythe author of the asphalt paving on the strucMatlock Paper. ture, He said the three-toreduction will probably Tb1 Immortality Factor, Osborn by Segerberg, reduce the number of trucks discusses the extraordinary that can use the viaduct bv prospect that science is on the very little. However, he said, threshold of achieving control it sfxiuid climate the heavier trucks that cause most of the over death. problem, The Forests of the Night ," The Ogden City C Council S. P Brown, in the high K as aiftadv ouieml aii by J wild country of the Mexican vehicles to observe the 12 city t Sierras a man and a wounded City gurtvge trucks cal come into conflu t and will begin using cither Uih or death foi one heroines 3lst Streets vviien the order inevitable goes into effect Monday half-cent- effect at noon, Monday ury mile-per-hou- Library lookout training He was among thirty men accepted for Class II m the Noncommissioned Officer Academy. This years class began September 21, 1974 and Graduation will take place next ; Utah State Highway Director Blaine Kay has issued a restrictive order reducing the maximum weight of vehicles tUowed to use Ogdens 24th Street Viaduct from 15 tons to NCO Academy is designed to augment the various NCO Academies AT me mlo k Uluk u - EUGENE JACKSON, a Navajo Indian from New Mexico, frolics in the back yard with her foster brother and sisters in Bountiful. Eugena is living! with the John Cushing family during the school year as a participant in the" Mormons Indian Student Placement program. w The Utah National Guard Noncommissioned Officer Academy has accepted SFC David B I aim ax of 24(2 West 4900 South, Roy, Utah for Rough Utility Cedar R. Trujillo, son of Mrs. Sue Lay land of 2511 North 400 West Hill field Road, Layton, has graduated at Granule AFB, 111., from the U.S. Air Force aircraft mechanic course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, who learned to maintain and service multi-engin- e jet aircraft, is being assigned to Grand Forks AF, N.D., for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Airman Trujillo is a 1974 graduate of Layton High School. His wife, Cheryl, is tire daughter of Sergeant Herbert Barnes, Hill AFB, Utah. David Lomax ea. 5' Machine Split Cedar Grape Stokes 21 ea. 6' Machine Split Cedar Grope Stakes an RANTOUL, First Class Orien Tio $5.95 d Tex.-Airm- Trujillo Corrugated Fiberglosz Panels 8' to 16' All Sizes in Stock ot Discount Prices 3c pc FALLS, William D. Fuger, son of retired Air Force Technical Sergeant and Mrs. Duwain W. Fuger of 2830 West 5725 South, Roy, Utah, has graduated at SheppartJ AFB, Tex., from the U.S. Air Force' air cargo specialist course conducted by the SAir Training Command. The airman, who was trained in special handling and storage of air freight, is being assigned to Luke AFB., for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. Airman Fuger is a 1971 graduate of Roy High School Orlen $3.98 $4.93 $5.98 $6.98 $7.98 26"xl0' TILE (kwdrift fir- ROOFING 26"xl 2' 26"xl4' has a $18.49 26"xl 6' Chaperon Phin White Kingsbury fighting, close order drill, st aid and Navy history DELTA RIB $3.99 Birch A CORRUGATED 2nd grade beautiful grain Mate military regulations, fire 49j"xl2' 49i"xl6' Morylc ltd Oak, Wood Veneer, 34x4x4 KOCfING $6.55 $8.19 $9.83 $3.29 V8 recruit The training included instruction in seamanship, CRIMPED 4?t2"xS' 49i2"x10' $3.99 4x7 -- ALUM. $3.99 On from training for women at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. She is scheduled to report School, Lakehurst, N.J. $3.45 Jux4x8 graduated Aerographers plywood, 314x4x7 Fuger WICHITA Nov. 12 Navy Airman Recruit Jeanine A. Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Martin III of 5295 South 2000 West, Roy, Utah, $9.95 'Suzanne" Flowered Panel corative design 1 st grade who received in com- William Martin grade !4x4x8 The airman, instruction Jeanine $4.99 Plantation 1st electronic munications and electronics systems is principles, remaining at Keesler for advanced training. Airman Erickson, a 1973 graduate ot Clearfield High School, attended Weber State College, Ogden. TuxouoT Walnut or Orchard Hicksimulated wood grain ory finish on lovon, 1st grade. for specialists. Highly decorative paneling ok plywood, aix4x8 V- Miss.--Airm- John S. Erickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Erickson of 1070 north 300 West, Sunset has graduated at Keesler AFB, Miss., from the Air Training Commands basic i i course . , Ult it v- $2. 1 ) & . 1 Erickson ALUMINUM SIDING WINDOWS, All Sizes of $2.99 & John BILOXI, . y Academies NCO STORM POOSS SUMTOSINO 32'' or 34" $23.95 Complete with Hardware . Bight Hand Only! st Grade aiox4x8 Vinyl-Coat- DOORS Mo hog. 20" Infermountoin West. 1 F5E-HUN- Size Most Plum Crazy, $79,95 year guarantee Over 500 types of paneling to choose from. Largest variety and quantity $1 34.95 RTE70 training around the nation and is a branch of the Utah Military Academy. Candidates are schooled in a number of subjects including map reading, maintenance management, supply, and methods of instruction. Of particular importance are those classes taught in leadership, drill and WHI8LF00L APPLIANCES 30" command, management, and history of the National Guard. three Ira Ycorjan ra-rui- in- struction in seamanship, military regulations, fire fighting, close order drill, st aid and Navy history. rd 1, by Theodore Rosengarten, a Nov. it Navy Fireman Recruit Ira J. Yeoman Jr , son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Yeoman of 1445 S. State, Clearfield, Utah, graduated t from training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego - Tudors-Edwa- by the last VI, and Elizabeth I. All Gods Dangers, Mary Tiie trami- e included Quiver, Brysson Morrison, fir- biography of Nate Shaw, cotfarmer, born in Alabama in 1835, the son of former slaves, striving from his earliest years to be free and prosper. legacy of Death. by Barbara Levy, the remarkable saga o' he Sanson family, who sei j as executioners in seven for France generations Pablo Casals, by H. L. Kirk, a biography of a suxrh ton n F I i |