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Show 6SSS6"SH6 SUN CHRONICLE, Feb. 3, 1979, Page 13 !luZ f j Professors return from tour o? China Lever Brothers, Inc. They report that, in many ways, modem China bears little Two heads are sometimes better than one, and in the case of Helmut and Maud Callis, their experiences and resemblance to the nation they knew 35 years ago When we lived in Poking." Maud e rs, "it was common to se j pie m the streets on i colu a tiling reflections on a lifetime of the with involvement Peoples Republic of China add up to an unusual view of the evolving country and the international scene. The two retired University of Utah history professors returned recently from a three month tour through China and India. It was a sentimental journey back to the country they knew in the 1930s when Helmut was employed in Peking with SCOTT SALERNO, Rick Allen and Troy Holbrook were the winners during the cub s pinewood derby. in appearance provide a good life for the Chinese people. Helmut notes that during the thirties, 80 per cent of Chinas five million people were illiterate. Currently, Chinas population is close to a billion (one-fourtof mankind) and 80 per cent can read and write. Government control, peer pressure and moral training h have public ac- guests from Salt Lake Citv. have been invited to attend an honors banquet sponsored by the Weber Slate College 1 Accounting Society Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. The society is made up of WSC students majoring in accounting. The banquet will be held in the WSC Skyroom WINNERS IN Jon Nicholas. Cub Pack 35 for speed include (I. to r.) Mike Wiser, Brad Roundy and ward. Jon Nicholas was given first pifce, for speed, with Brad Roundy coming in second and Mike Wiser with third place. Greg Nicholas then took four Todd Peterson and . TIDELAND SEAFOOD CO. announces ADJB PGC3QC30 of their design; Brett Luddington, DELI SANDWICH SECTION OOMRTOOO COLD HOT SANDWICHES PROM 11 IOOA.M. SALADS SUBMARINE CHICKEN SALAD TUNA SALAD PASTRAMI CORNED BEEF SALAMI HOAGIE'S TURRET POOR BOYS $2.80 $1.10 $1.10 $1.70 $1.70 $1.40 $1.75 $1.30 $2.80 COLD SLAW A POTATO Carrot A Pineapple Macaroni Homemade CLAM CHOWDER A OTHER SOUPS 2405 No. Mob, Suiuet ORDER AHEAD 773-499- 1 flashiest car; Brian Rentie, Fonzies Favorite; and Wayne Cash, super man speedster. The race announcer for the night was Bill Cash and those judging the handmade cars woe Marian Budge, Shirley Dermody and Max Buhrley. Idea gets approval FORCE AIR HILL BASE Roy resident Robert R. Oglesby has been cited at Hill AFB for a suggestion to improve operations in his work area. He is a supply clerk at the base. Mr. Oglesby and his wife, Shauna, have two children. is 0 t- JM "V Perkins is a national chain with headquarters at neapolis, Minnesota. It was started 20 years ago by Matt and Irvin Perkins. The brothers , later bought the Service pin given employe 30-ye-ar Several town residents narrowly missed serious injury in an auto accident in Riverdale last Monday evening. Donald Child was driving his wife Donna, his parents Ed--I Ward and Pearl Child, Lucille Judkins and Ruth Greaser to a local restaurant for dinner HILL AIR FORCE BASE r when they were hit by another Henry A. Malan of Roy motorist. The accident occured has received $40 at Hill AFB, ' near the Sirloin Stockade for a suggestion to improve restaurant as they were waiting to tum in to the operations in his work area, restaurant parking lot. He is a The right front of the car was logistics management specialist atr heavily damaged and Lucille the base. Judkins was taken to the The injuries hospital for Mr. Malan and his wife, were minor. Julie, have one daughter. The others complained of minor bumps and bruises. The other driver was unin lured but CQSn PPIZG Worker given AT WHOLESALE PRICES DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY of SEE OUR FIREPLACES ACTIO H m OUR SHOWROOM IN OGDEN - $12.50, says remarkable. under mueWe were C ipmcn - ( Hopper hipinan, a 1 Salt Lakf Uty rest warn He has been witr, Perkins for year. Stultz also worked at the Salt Lake restaurant Hopper, a local man was 'he location I attended Management guests of the U S Liaison Office (now the U S Embassy) and we were extreated like royalty, plains Helmut. We traveled the freely throughout country and were never native of Jord. n Ulan, started with the Perkins restaurant at Sand, tab hired at moved from Riverdale to Layton. They formerly resided at 975 W. 4400 S. Brady was well known for his local newsletter which featured real estate news and items of local interest. Robert and Janet Gonzales of 708 W. 4300 S. have decided to move and have placed their home on the market. They said they are thinking of moving to the Layton or Kaysville area Had any interesting events happen recently to you, your family or friends? Call Gariy Judkins to have them submitted at 627-- 1 944. NEW DONORS, BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE $2.00 BONUS UPON DONATION. (ONE ONIY PER DONOR) Marine Lance Corporal Randy L Ponder, son of Mr and Mrs. R L. Ponder of 2361 W. 4925 S., Roy, is participating in exercise at Fort Alpine Warrior Drum, N.Y. He is serving as a member of the 3d Battalion, 6th Marines, homebased at Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. He is one of the more than 1,000 U.S. Marine personnel taking part in the three-wee- k exercise that is designed to test combat readiness in cold extreme weather conditions. Training will include survival techniques, to $80.00 per month 2262 Washington Blvd. p.m. Mon. & Wed. .9:30 a.m.-4:0- 0 0 Lrl: 731-279- 3 one sP 393-860- 5 G.S. HARRIS CO., INC, the Smitties chain. Paul Chipman has been named manager with Terry t For Donating Plasma Up Stultz and .'i.khis assists, s was apparently cited for failure to yield the right of way Damage to the Child car was estimated to be in excess of $300. Becky and Brady Hall have d c? current recipes from another chain of restaurants called Smitties. They later bought out that chain and much later sold most of their holdineUpnWyman Western states development began after the acquisition cf t? pin given Ponder serves battalion PAY YOU CASH & STOVES '& !V 11 Riverdale the Perkins School at domed access to things we w anted to see. Our luggage was never searched. They seemed to have nothing to hide, Maud adds. They wanted us to see the institutions of which' they our free movement meant we also could have noticed negative things, too. The trip was ideally timed, according to Helmut, with normalization of U.S. - China diplomatic relations only days away as they left the Communist country We knew something was happening when we met Sen. Edward Muskie and others of the Congressional who were delegation gathering last minute prior to the agreement, says Helmut. The Chinese people seemed to sense that an important development was close. were They especially snowshoeing, skiing, survival shelter construction, H I tactics and of supplies, unit live firing of individual and supporting weapons. Ponder joined the Marine Corps in September 1976. to courteous Americans. Normalization was to Helmut. It had been prepared and approved in principle by the Nixon administration, he explains. The sluggishness of the SALT negotiations with Russia and the tumultuous events in Iran and Cambodia accelerated developments." The fluctuating value of th American dollar was a concern to the two Utah inevitable, according travelers never We will Models Available" pe Riverdale News HILL AIR FORCE BASE A service pin has, been awarded to J. Howard Terry of Roy at Hill AFB ceremonies. He is a quality assurance specialist at the base. Mr. Terry and his wife, Bunny, have five children. Ogden Plasma Center BLAZE KING & EARTH STONES AVE. new Riverdale opened restaurant Monday at 340 West Riverdale Road. a st We Have Fireplace Insert 2795 PENN. Perkins Cake and Steak FORCE AIR HILL BASE Roy resident Ralph Sustained Superior Per-- , t Cummings received a formance Award at Hill AFB service pin at Hill AFB ceremonies. ceremonies. He is a computer program-analyHe is a supply system ' imer at the base. at the base. Mr. Cummings and his Mr. Hall and his wife have wife, Mary, have three children. four children. v IST IPotrlkoinis offices in Salt Lake City. Members of the societys advisory board will be honored during the banquet session. BASEj' ir-K- PRODUCTS makes up another chef's salad for the lunchtin e cm the inspecting eye of Kitchen Manager Mark Talbot and Managet Perkins has just opened a restaurant in Riverdale Monday. Ogden HILL AIR FORCE Richard L. Hall -Riverdale has received XV BY COOK JEFF LOGAN are representatives from the Big Eight Public Accounting firms who have award STOVES & STONE! Width 30 Blazt King Top Vnl Jat-Adepth 34 weight 332 lbs Door height 33 1 Stove base 17x21 Heats opening 1x10 3 000 sq ft Hot air vents through the two out side ceramics on stove front Water heater coils With fireplace screen to convert to available , open fire well-know- CPAs Brett Caynor were declared as Mike Salerno taking fifth and fourth, fifth and sixth place sixth respectively. winners. In the appearance category, Other awards were given the the blue ribbon went to Troy cubs for their efforts. The Holbrook for his car he built, awards included: Paul Stevens, with the hdn of hisjatjier Foqzjes flasher: Paul Barton Allen and Scott Salerno taking most fcolorful; Spencer second and third place. Cory Wheatley, best design; Jeff Sanders, James Broueh and Steed, most original; Todd most colorful Shaw, assessories; Greg Cypers, smoothest finish; Brady Hansen, shinniest finish; Marie Carlin, coolest car; Cory Hull, best paint job; Richie Sever, most unusual coloring; Tony Johnson, most interesting design; Mark Gaudig, most interesting rear aid design, Gary Steed, most interesting front; Christ Chapman, best driver; Travis Berrett, most unique th, with currently Maud. The Callises report that while physical evidence of is Chinas prosperity everywhere, subtle political .nd social changes are even WSC Brad Berrett, Professional Accounting Society president, said invited to attend the banquet Derby completed Winners have been declaret in the Pinewood Derby held by Cub Scout Pack 35, sponsored by the Riverdale LDS First is Standards Board, a policy making board for CPAs. Mr. Storey, now of Washington, D.C., is a son of n Karl S. Storey, CPA executive. Ogden 40 treatment while there. I was charged The daily rate for $1 25 hospital care for a foreigner Accounting along with about tips Maud visited the medical school m Peking where she began training in the 1930s. The school in the country and is affiliated with an impressive training hospital. The facilities were immaculate and I recieved acupuncture restaurant. Guest speaker will be Reed K. Storey, formerly of Ogden, assistant director of technical research for the Financial the for being overcharged services and, in fact, taxi drivers would not accept countants (CPA) in the Ogden area, along with other Professional transformed Chinese people into an extremely honest, productive and patriotic people Cheating, begging and pickpocketing were common in the 1930s, says Helmut. The Chinese people today are tncredably trustworthy We never worried about CPAS certified to strides tremendous Banquet set for All who had died during the night due to poor health, malnutrition or drug addiction Hundreds of children were starving, naked and diseased "Today the people are fed, she clothed and housed, continued They have made return knew what we would get on the when we exchanged dollar our American currency, says Maud It fluctuated, and the trip was more expensive than anticipated. The two countries are currently expanding their joint foreign exchange student program which encourages Chinese students to enroll in American universities Maud indicates the educational program could be a very important link Its not enough tor the the politicians to fly back and forth to official meetings, says Helmut. It will be the poets, artists and scientists who will form the most important links between the countries. The cultural and academic communities will bridge the gap |