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Show Sun I I I Chronicle-Advertis- Thursday, November 25, 1971 er Keys Turkey dinner prepared for RJH SCHOOL NEWS Over 400 Roy Junior High students ate Thanksgiving dinner during the two lunch periods Friday, Nov. 19. It was prepared by head cook, Mrs Jesse Cook, Mrs. Orlen Karras, Mrs. Dale Mrs. Frank Baird, Powers, and Mrs. Eldon Hamb- turkey with dressing, potatoes and gravy, cranberries, celery sticks, buttered peas and car- - rots, hot rolls, pumpkin pie and milk. Most of the food came from around Utah, and the tur- - f I len. 4 oy- - the are provided through jsrs srP edc-Mrs Co Roy Junior apprec, ate her and the rest of 250 pounds of potatoes turkeys, 0ur ' and a lot of pies. from All of our cooks come b, L,ri Doug Sand, r -i -- The menu featured the traditional holiday fare of roast ! - WY' t. V t "t E Thanksgiving dinner was on the luncheon menu at Roy Junior Friday as school cooks (1. to r.) Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Baird, Mrs. HOME-STYL- NE V EQUIPMENT donated to the Roy High automotive shop by the Ford Co., will be used in the training programs for young men studying in the mechanics program. Ford donates equipment The Perfect Setting For The Final Tribute At Chapel and psychological. An efficient, understanding staff with modern makes certain that every equipment detail is handled with care and dispatch. Social Study classes But Mr. Lloyd Reid's students in the Social Studies Department at Roy Junior High are experiencing some of the confusion and frustrations common among people living under economic suppression They are playing a game called Ghetto. Ghetto was developed to let its players experience the emotional, physical, and social problems of those who inhabit the ghetto. Players experience in a game situation the economic pressures that drive people into crime, welfare, and communAs the stuity disaffection. dents play the game, they plan life strategies for a poor per son; and meet with the discouragement, frustration, and occasional good luck that are the common lot of the poor. By the end of the game, which takes two to three weeks to complete, they may see these problems in a new way. They should begin to understand why poor people act the way they do, why slums continue, and why 'Ihe they sometimes change ghetto and poor slums are a part of our past, and an ever It is present part of today the hope of those at Roy Junior and people throughout the world, that through understanding and constructive effort, it will not be a part of our future Roy News Virginia Creager entered the hospital last week where she had surgery Mr and Mrs WilliamLakey are parents of a baby boy He was born Nov 17 at McKay Hospital Mr and Mrs J. Brent Arave, who are living in Provo, are the happy parents of a baby girl born Nov 17 in that city Mr and Mrs Ruhare Toyn have a baby daughter She was born Nov 18 at McKay Hospital This is the fifth child in their family. ROY JUNIOR students art the playing area are (1. to r.) Cathy Cha- ves, Paul Harwood, Nancy Taylor, Tammy Daley, Jeff Daily, Jody Call, Greg Nichols and Pat Hanley. Not shewn in the picture are Brent Close and Mark Palmer, who also belong to this group. Crematory 36th St & Quincy Ave. Ph. and offering special holiday prices Ideal for Christmas! Why buy wrapping paper when you can get it free each time you fill-u- p with any Conoco gasoline. i f Hours 24 Open Foot Fnbndly ESorvico kJ jiultmut MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery, Mausoleum, Conoco is giving away wrapping paper discussing economics Crime in the streets, poverty, and joblessness may seem distant to many of the people in a middle class environment. MORTUARY j&JalJss'g o ment donated to Roy High with Rondo Hericson, auto mechanics teacher at Roy. of Flowers the appointments and setting were chosen to provide the family and friends with maximum comfort both physical ROY The automotive department at Roy High is the recipient of several pieces of equipment valued at $4500 from the Ford Motor Co. The following equipment was donated recently to Roy High: a 200 CID engine, a 200 standard transmission, a 200 rear axle assembly, a 400 CID engine, a 400 automatic transmission, and a AC kit. According to Rondo Hericson, auto mechanics teacher at Roy High, the equipment will be used to train students in the field of auto FORD Customer Service Division zone service manager, Albert E. Miller, left, discusses new equip Karras, Mrs. Hamblen and Mrs. Fowers busily prepared turkey and all the trimmings for the students. K0Y Or 5600 SOUTH .rra: 1900 EHB WEST, ROY, UTAH nn |