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Show SUN CHRONICLE, April 7, 1977, Page 5 IIILeflflers So Ll'Jlllllh lEdlfioip Dear Editor, Politicians that Clearfield did their servants. However, if our servants them apparently have a great desire to play golf, especially when they can Play while the Pay. The people of Clearfield, our neighbor to the south, this week voted to deny their politicians the use of a proposed new golf course. In a bond election Tuesday, March 29, they voted down the golf course by a vote of 1,069 to 404. Newly elected county commissioner, Zaugg, from Clearfield dug into the golf course facts in Davis County and found that both courses were operating in the red. The Layton course operated at a net loss of $45,625 and the Davis course County operated at a net loss of $12,968 for the year 1976. These facts were brazenly denied by the promoters but their denial proved useless. The propsed Roy course, hopefully, will meet the same fate. If our servants at city hall insist on holding a golf course bond election, lets do the same to to in Roy wish to be wise, they can save the residents the cost of the bond election by not holding it. Taxes paid by most citizens tax-paye- are tar more tnan tney can afford. Wisdom dictates that individuals get out of debt in our high cost, inflationary society. Wisdom also dictates that our servants get Roy out of debt or we may soon become a pint sized New York City. .The proposed golf course will increase our debt and our taxes at the same time. It will also increase the national debt with which we have already mortgaged the future for our children and grandchildren. If Roy is really a city with a future, let's make that future free from debt by supporting constitutional government. Dear Editor, Was I ever surprised, and pleasantly so, (when this week's Sun Chronicle arrived to see a familiar face from my old hometown of Council Bluffs, Iowa. My first thought was, What is Slim Jim Lingyel doing here, then I saw that he was featured in your Show Biz column. This kind and at Branch Books recently received the Southwest Library in Roy include the following titles: Wit and Wisdom of Carter by Bill talented broadcaster has Jimmy Adler. Revealing selections from Jimmy Carter's comments been helping other people for as long as I can remember. His fruitful years have been to dedicated helping Wee Wigglers struggling singers and speeches, by the author and musicians and sending choice music into the lives of shut-in- program set s. Throughout the country music world and in many foreign lands, Slim Jim is a legend. Here is one in a million who fame nor seeks neither applause as he quietly per- forms his many humane am proud for having known Slim Jim and also proud to see our paper salute such a deserving person. feats. Larry Wilcox I Sincerely, Mrs. Glen Wilson by library On Tues., April 12 at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Rain will be the theme for Wee Tales for Wee Wigglers at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy. The librarians will share with the children the story Where Does the Butterfly Go When it Rains and the Rain Puddle. Songs about rain and finger plays will conclude the program. For more information call Lena Degiorgio at 773-255- The Kennedy Wit." Sargasso by Edwin Corley. Three astronauts touch down in the heart of the Sargasso Sea, the setting of the strange Bermuda Triangle disappearances. When the capsule is opened, it is empty. The mystery of the disappearance is top secret which a few are certain of while others only speculate, and soon there are many people involved in this exciting tale of underwater adventure, political intrigue and baffling phenomena. The Outdoor Book by Robert Lee Boh-mand Heres the know-hothe how-t- o for anything you want to build to make your patio and yard more livable and interesting. Sam Seven by Richard Cox. When an American jet crashes into Victoria station in the center of London, Sam of Donaldson, Inspector of Aircraft Accidents, suspects sabotage who' Whitev and Mickey by Ford. Whitey Ford and Mickey Mantle recall their extraordinary careers, the Yankee team, and the lives they led as professional athletes in the 50's. Last Reveille by David Morrell. Miles Calendar is hired by the U.S. Calvary to guide them into Mexico in search of Pancho Villa. His disregard for rules soon makes him an outcast to all except a young recruit who talks Calendar into teaching him about survival Hitler's War by David Irving. A reappraisal of Hitler as a military strategist and leader, based on ten years of research through Whitey government documents, diaries, and interviews Capitol Crime by Law rence Meyer. Les Painter, an investigative reporter, is found murdered; Tony Jordan, a fellow reporter, tries to find the killer when a second reporter mysteriously dies, and Jordan himself is threatened. Collapsing Universe by Isaac Asimov. Asimov explains the theory of black holes superdense conand tractions of matter what they signify in the universe, evolution, taking the layman on a tour from atom's core through the new cosmology. The Lady Who Lo ed New York by R. L. Gordon. Immersed in the world of wealthy, prominent families of New York at the turn of the century, Alice Melville must come to grips with a order when World War I destroys the master-servan- t society. new-socia- Browning sets stock meeting The annual meeting of the stockholders of Browning Arms Company will be held on Tuesday, April 19, at the general offices of the company in Mountain Green, Morgan County, to elect a board of eight directors to serve for the ensuing year, and to transact other business. The board agreed that stockholders will meet and vote, says Val A. Browning, chairman. Public Hearing BEFORE THE BOARD OF GAS, AND MINING OIL, DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES IN AND FOR THE STATE OF UTAH IN THE MATTER OF AN AMENDMENT TO THE GENERAL RULES AND GOVERREGULATIONS CONTHE NING SERVATION OF OIL AND GAS IN THE STATE OF UTAH. NOTICE OF HEARING 153-- 2 No. Cause THE STATE OF UTAH TO ALL OPERATORS, TAKERS OF PRODUCTION, MINERAL AND ROYALTY OWNERS, AND OTHER PERSONS IN THE STATE INTERESTED IN DRILLING FOR AND THE PRODUCTION OF OIL AND-O- R GAS jtbe.. provisions of 4tM6ri Utah 1953 as amended, the Board of Oil, Gas, and Mining is given authority to make rules and regulations and amend them from time to time as deemed necessary for the proper administration of Oil and Gas Conservation Title . Code-Annotate- Act. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Oil, Gas, and Mining will hold a hearing on Wednesday, April 20, 1977, in the Executive Conference Room Holiday Inn, 1659 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah, for the purpose of amending Rule F-paragraph (b), which reads: (b) Measurement of Gas All gas shall be measured by meter (preferably of the 1, orifice-mete- type) unless r otherwise directed by the Board. For computing the volume of all gas produced sold, shall at OGDEN the standard be regardless of pressure 15.025 PSIA, of the at- mospheric pressure at the and point of measurement, the standard of temperature shall be 60 degrees F. All measurements of gas shall be adjusted by computation to these standards, regardless of the pressure and temperature at which the gas was actually measured, unless otherwise authorized in writing by the Board. to be amended and read: "(b) Measurement of Gas For computing the volume of all gas produced or sold, the standard of pressure shall be 14.73 PSIA, regardless of the atmospheric pressure at the point of the and measurement standard of temperature " shall be 60 degrees F Anyone interested in the shall revisions of Rule F-on the be heard and appear above date; or shall forward written suggestions to the Division of Oil, Gas, and Mining, 1588 West North Temple, Salt Lake Cjty, Utah 84116, prior to the hearing date. DATED the 30th of March, l, 1977. BOARD OF OIL, GAS, AND MINING (signed) FIRST FEDERAL Get these great outdoor fun items free or at a substantial discount for saving at Ogden First Federal Savings. While youre enjoying the fresh air, sunshine and growing things, your insured savings will be growing to secure you a sunnier future. But like summer, the Great Outdoors Giveaway cant last forever. Come make your selection now. GET HIGHEST INTEREST on insured savings. Where you save does make a difference. Be sure you have a savings account at Ogden First Federal Savings, where you get high earnings with safety insured to $40,000. Interest compounded daily, paid or credited quarterly. per annum on statement savings accounts, compounded daily from day of deposit. 5.25 per annum (annual yield 8.06) on savings certificates, $1,000 minimum, 6 years. (Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal on certificates.) Up to 7.75 When you deposit to a new or existing savings account you qualify for one FREE gift or No. a special purchase as follows; 1. Garden Tools 2. Tee Shirt (Girl Not Included) 3. Jug with Spigot 4. Carnaby Tenn is Bag 5. Folding Web Chair 6. Replacement Chair Pad 7. Replacement Chaise Pad 8. 32 Quart Ice Chest 9. Fishing Chair 10. Folding Web Chaise 11. Folding Padded Chair 12. Folding All Purpose J'able 13. Fishing Rod & Reel 14. Director Chair uart Blvd.521-010- 0 r' FIRST FEDERAL SWINGS -1 Gifts available only while supply lasts. OGDEN OFFICE: 2425 Washington Validated Parking OGDEN ece and Loan Association One free gift per customer. BRIGHAM CITY OFFICE: 101 South Mam 734-945- 4 Door Side Parking ROY OFFICE: 2020 West 5700 South Door Side Parking 773-691- 1 SCHEREE WILCOX Secretary of the Board Published one time in the Roy Sun Chronicle this 7th day of April, 1977. r' |