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Show Th CONTINUED changed from a shaft on the tide of the driver's teat to the shift on the steering wheel. Most of the changes that have come dur-o- f all the changes that have come during his lifetime, he enjoys the happiness of his association of his fine sons and daughters who have grown up to be a credit to him. His son Eitel, was stake clerk for a number of years and served on the High Council of the Lake View Stake. Peter, was a bishop for five years In Kuna, Idaho, where he lived before moving to California. All his sons and daughters bold positions of responsibility in the various auxiliaries of their respective wards. Mr. Green Is also very proud of his grandchildren and Tonight, he expects to attend a party at the Roy Third Ward, but Saturday afternoon In the Kanes-villWard, which he helped to build, there will be a family reunion honoring Mr. Green and his 83 year-olsister, Hattie Peterson. After his marriage to Margaret Peterson, the Green and the Peterson families of Kanesville, bewell intermingled came quite through marriages. All the bishops of the Kanesville Ward, except the POKTEATT u G e present one, has been a relative of Mr. Green. And so it will make quite a homecoming to honor this quiet bot fine and honorable gentleman and his sister. Clearfield News The Clearfield Kiwanis Club has started promoting a Rose Garden to be located in the Clearfield Central Park on Center Street. The rose garden area will be located just south of the bowery which the Kiwanis club built last year. It will be 37 feet wide and 96 feet long and will contain 31 plats of various varieties or roses. The project which is under the direction of the Business and Public Affairs com- - frclorti'in of cotton print dreM and cotton print tihs 'th t Mai 11 (h h;ht ! ul c""i - t" ftmn ! REA Boy, UUi, Tlmraday, April 18, 1967 k, mittee is beaded by Jesse D. Bar-loas chairman with Eldon IL Barlow, Deinert Brow, Eugene Tolman anl C. L. Smith. Thla along with many other new things Is making our park look very nice. New officers for Wasatch School PTA were announ ced by the retiring PTA president Mrs. A. J. Neiderhauser last week. Mrs. Clarence Searle waa named the new president. Other officers Include: Mrs. J. Duffy Plamer, 1st vice president; Vern W. Ramptoa, second vice president; Mrs. Ezra Tolman, secretary and Mrs. Ivan C. Iverson, treasurer. Installation of the new officers was conducted by Mrs. James Meadows first vice president of the Davis County PTA Council. The retiring officers are Mr. Neiderhauser, Mrs. Elywn Petersen, and Mrs. Clarence Searle We would like to congratulate these new officers and wish them all the luck in the world with their new jobs. The last stake dance of the sea son was held Saturday April 13 at the stake house. It was sponsored by the Clearfield 3rd Ward MIA. The decorations were for Easter and the program during the dance was an Easter parade. Fashions from 1845 to 1957 were modeled The models were Miss 1845, Miss Carolyn Barlow; Miss 1847, Miss Janice Clark; Miss 1852, Miss Dar la Parish; Miss 1920, Miss Kathleen Blood, Miss 1935, Miss Valeen Wood; Miss 1940, Miss Psuline Hale, and Mis$ 1957, Miss Ila Dc Ashton. The dance was a very big success The dances will begin again in the fall. Happy birthday wishes are sent to Thel Day. Thell celebrated his 19th birthday April 16. He celebrated his birthday by going to his car club where all of the members celebrated with him. We would like to send him happy birthday wishes also. April 12, marked the day of the annual night dance held at the North Davis Junior High School The dance was held in the gym which was decorated for the theme of "Red Sails in the Sunset." The music was furnished by the George Fisher's dance band. Their was big gang of the North Davis kids and teachers. North Davis is now planning for their last school newspaper. The newspapaer staff held a meeting and they decided that their last paper of the year would be printed by a printing company for the last week of school. This will be the first paper that North Davis has had this year. It Is the time of the year again when the 7th and 8th grade girls and boys start practicing the school cheers so they can participate in the cheerleader tryouts that will take place the third week in April according to Donna Ashton, this year's head cheerleader. Donna also said that anyone that needs help with their cheers may stay and practice with the present cheerleaders after school on Wednesdays. Mrs. Eugene Peterson has been De-menta- From our licnutiful att'l Snn-dxroiric- JO'S 5651 South 1900 West Roy, Utah you touch mud with your gloves, firmly packed; 1 teaspoon dry musvery busy these days traveling three and Mrs. Gifford Johnson of Luther League officers are: it is never the mud that becomes tard; y teaspoon ground cloves and days a week to Logan to take atodies at the USAC and then back president: Susan Brown; vice presi- glovey." 2 tablespoons vinegar in a small The last word He who Is most bowL to Ogden to teach In a student dent, Robert Smart; treasurer, JewSUr in a litte of the juice el is Carol $un-se- teaching program. Edan majoring In business teaching with a minor in language arts. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ellis recently became proud grandparents for the first time. They reported that becoming grandparents for the first time Is quite an event. Their new grandson Kevin Jay Ellis la the son of Mr. and Mrs Donald El lis. He la also the grandson of Mr and Mrs. Chester Garhck of Farr West ROY NEWS TO PLACE ROY NEWS CALL ANY Or THE FOLLOWING 12567 Phone 4 2240 Kyle Damp Arlene Hamblin Betty SUhte Office 9441 HIM Mr. and Mrs. Orel E. Henderson and their three daughters, Jean. Laurel and Orelene, have recently returned from a trip to Los An geles. While there they witnessed the marriage of their son and brother, James to Beverly Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Jones of Salt Lake City. The young newlyweds will make their home in Salt Lake City. Besides visiting the LDS Temple, the Hendersons visited Disneyland, Forrest Lawn and other points of interest Mrs. Wayne Holmes and her two young daughters, of Edmonds. Cal ifornia, Is visiting with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs W Eugene Holmes at 4875 So. 1900 W. in Soy and her mother, Mrs Zola Marston of Riverdale Mrs Wayne Holmes was formerly franca Mars-toof Riverdale. She and her two children expect to be here till the end of the month. George Kirkpatrick and his wife, the former Jean McEntirr and their three children from Ed monds, Washington are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Howard McEntire, 4893 S 1900 W. where they will remain for the next three months while Sgt Kirkpatrick works at Hill AFB where he has been assigned as Radar Man Mr. and Mrs Bill Paxton of Los Angeles, California and their son Ricky are visiting at the home of Mr Paxtons parents Mr and Mrs Clarence Paxton, during the Easter vacation of the University of South em California, from which university, Mr. Paxton will graduate In t. June. Bill Paxton graduate of Weand Weber Col lege kHe has been attending the California University on a scholarship, majoring In civil engineering He has just recently been the recipient of an award for being the oustanding senior student in Civil Engineering on the campus. He is also president of the American Society of Civil Engineers, student chapter. After his graduation, he will he employed as engineer for the Los Angeles City Waterworks and at the same time work to complete his Masters degree at the university Mr and Mrs Herald Buehler and children of Shoshone. Idaho, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Wavne Wessel. They came especially to be present at the missionary farewell testimonial given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wesscl's son, Leighton who has been called to serve in the Australian Mission Mrs. Daniel Bradshaw returned last Friday from a visit in Phoenix. Ariz with relatives Our Savior's League met Sunday night, April 7th at the home of Mr. ber High Is a School Nesi; slow in making a promise is usually of the ham or a small amount of Mary the most faithful in the perfor- hot water, just enough to make it KJos. mance of IL then spread evenly spread easily, Following Worship Services on over the top of the ham. Return to Our at Easter Sunday, Saviors oven and bake at 325 degrees, bastLutheran Church, the Luther Leaing often, 30 minutes, or until the will rolls. and coffee serve gue ham la glazed a golden brown. Rulon Peterson, past stake presi dent, was the speaker at the SacGlazing may also be accomplishThe Hams" have it this month, ed, rament service of the Roy Third by drizzling honey over the and so to tickle your fancy for ham after the skin has been reWard last Sunday. The Sixth Quorum of Elders of your Easter menu, here are a few, moved. Return to 325 degree oven the Roy Third Ward and their tried and true suggestions to glam- and bake 15 minutes longer, then wives enjoyed a pot luck dinner and orize the dish of the day. drizzle more honey over the top, A favorite way to retain all the about dancing last Saturday night. cup each time, depending The Roy Kiwani Annej will hold flavor and juice of the ham is to on whether it is a whole or half their monthlly meeting at the home place it in a brown paper bag and ham, then bake 15 minutes more of Maxine Brown with Mrs. Eva bake at the prescribed temperature or until the hain is glazed shiny Willes Wansguard as special guest for precooked or uncooked ham and golden One half hour before it Is done, for the evening Remove from oven and if you take from oven, remove the skin by The Fireman's Ball committee it with a fork, pliers or like, decorate with seedless grapes holding wishes to thank the citizens of Ro kitchen tongs ind cutting it away and marit hino cherry halves formfor making their annual dance from the fat with a sharp knife ing into flowers or whatever dea success. A special thanks goes diamond fat into the Score sign you want Do this immediately to the following businesses for stud center with a whole after removing from the oven while their donation of door prizes squires, clove. the glaze is sticky so that it will Hughes Cut Rate Service, Parker's Combine, 1 tup brown sugar, hold the decorations in place. n West Serve Dave's Market, Save, em Auto, Roy Theatre. Union Furniture, Sav Mor Market, Wessel and DEN FRANKLIN Rutledge Co . Burger Bar, Good year Stores, H. D. Sparrow Co , Hoy Depart Store. Rea Jo's, Brown's Market, Needham's Texaco Service, KLQ and Chad s Barber Shop. The Roy Kiwanis Club and their wives enjoyed a box lunch auction at the Lakeview School Wednes t day night. The lesson the life of Shakes peare was given in the Roy First Ward by Genevieve Bullard Next! Tuesday, the Social Science lesson will he given by Fae Wilson. All1 the ladies of the ward are cordull) invited Last Sunday was the last Stake Union Meeting until next fall All the offerers and teachers were thanked by the stake presidency for) their faithful efforts and the hoiie1 was cyprcssed that they would all be back in the fall to resume their participation at the Union meet and West; secretary, devotional secretary, Jolly Cooks Corner MADE-U- P BASKETS ings. Mr. and Mrs Neil Forties Just returned from a trip to Oregon to visit Mr. Forties parents Also en - j joying the trip were their two sons Kevin and Kerry We are sorry to hear that Bobby Wright, son of Ray and Marie Wright, injured his leg recently We hope it will soon he better Dan 5 of Pack 871 of the Cub Scouts postponed their regular Wednesday meeting It was held Thursday and a "Cookout" was planned for that day Melanie Wright, daughter of Mel vin and Myrna Wright was out of school the first of this week with a severe sore throat The Clem Thorpes entertained members of the Thorpe family at a steak fry Tuesday evening at their borne. Wednesday night was the last official ward board meeting in the Roy First Warrd for the summer Plans for May and the summer were formulated. The last Tuesday in April the 30th will bo an open Tuesday as! far as the lessons are concerned! so a special program has been' planned for that date J Ievi BeuC and Mrs Beus will be special guests of the Roy First Ward Relief So cicty and will present a program on the restoration It is expected that! this program will be one of the high spots of the year. All ladies, of the ward are urged to be in at-tendance. The first Tuesday in May will be the Theology lesson followed by the It is fervently! report meeting hoped that the Visiting Teachers, In will make this meeting 100 attendance. Roy seems to me to be a city in, bloom. Everywhere are trees in bloom. The ins are ready to unfold their petals. Everyone seems to be concentrating on planting some thing colorful. I think this will be, one of the most beautiful summers we have known, landscape wise. I read somewhere that, "It is the general rules of life that should Heaped With Candy, Toys! 39C Up or little kiddie gift baskets, full of happy surprises Olio wraps, ribbon bows Big Festive Candies CANDY CANDY ANIMALS PETS Sc Luscious nibbling' Chocolate ducks it lambs to 1 Up 34-O- hollo'w choco late 49c Marshmallow rabbit and yc chicks. Ea. Chocolate eggs, assorted g enters, ea. Panorama eggs scenes 25c & 35c inside favorite EASTER TOYS W Plush Toys 49c up 40Inch Rit Easter EASTER E6 COtflRSfe) Egg Colors Pushbutton Controls Oven Timer-Minut- 10c Timer e "Starlight Grey" oven liner Automatic oven floodlight Enclosed Calrod bake-broi- l Units, lift out to dean 'j kN $319.95 V- j Egg dipper, 6 colors. 40 jutransfers, venile character mystic writer pencil in package - JELLY j LESS 120 Model J405 WHOPPER TRADE SWOOSH! You get inatant power for passing with new Royal 76. It the Wests most powerful premium gasoline. Fill up get die finest . ilpAKKOrJ ,, EGG COLORS 29c Lb. 19c 39c Lb. A jumbo buy! 43- - pc. Paas Easter egg color kit Big Ones Gayly assort-d e colors, mouth-water- - HciA iWo ing flavors! OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TILL 6:30 P.M. SHOP in ROY and SAVE! UNION OIL COMPANY . EGGS i ... at the sign of the big 76, where you know you always J. 0. ! rabbits, chicks t Range Egg Dyes OP CALIFORNIA &! liOtil |
