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Show Page 14 July 30, 1980 Ben Lomond Beacon Ztf' Coy Grocery, a Farr West institution WHS hosts contest 4--H Weber High School will be site of numerous demonstrations Thursday, Aug. 7, but they wont be the protesting kind. Weber County members will demonstrate food preparation, animal care and artistic skills for a panel of five judges at the the 4-- H annual county 4-- H Demonstration Contest. Eight youths will be chosen from the contestants to represent Weber County at the State Fair in Salt Lake City this September. The purpose of the demonstration contest is to help individuals learn to present an idea to other people in a good manner, Youth Agent Teresa Cooley explained. If they go all the way to state, they get a trip to the Denver convention, where they meet 4-- H r ; vf 4-- H one of life's perpetual struggles, the battle TRACE AND TROY LUND engage in against weeds, Vacant lot becomes garden ' ALTHOUGH PHILLIP COY may seem a little gruff at first, customers know him as a warm, witty fellow who- The large vacant lot at 600 E. 3050 N. in North Ogden " enjoys his daily contact with the public. - m By Nancy Lynn Krzton Coys Grocery and Conoco Gas Station at 1819 N. 2000 W. in Farr West has become something of an institution for area residents during the past 17 years. Phillip ld railroader until his right arm was cut off in a train accident, mans the Coy, a store six days a week for his brother Dee. His twinkling blue eyes, crewcut white hair, and mischievous grin are well known to hundreds of customers from Farr West, Slaterville, Taylor, and Harrisville, Warren, Plain City. Every few minutes, it away keeps Mr. Coy busy when hes not waiting on customers or figuring out the store's finances. PUTTING MERCHANDISE Cairo seems, the wooden door of the comer store squeaks open to admit a person coming in for some small item and a friendly word with Coy. Although the store is only 30 feet by 50 feet, it stocks merchandise of nearly every description, and customers usually find what they need. The walls are piled high from floor to ceiling with canned goods,; auto supplies, snacks, playing cards, batteries, ice cream, fishing lures, super glue, thread, tacks, gloves, drinks, light bulbs, dye, bleach, candy, hoses, even baby pacifiers. I started this store selling soda water, bread, and milk, and just ice cream, CARPET CLEANING added to it, Coy said, d gesturing around the store. Weve run out of room, or wed have more stuff The store and gas station do a good business, but todays prices especially gas prices, make it a lot harder to stay in business, Coy said. Whereas 1,000 gallons of regular gasoline cost Coy $270 in 1968, the same amount of gasoline now costs irs ARG0SHEEN! a gallon recalled. 15 even pay same the CARPET CLEANING J Any Room (Until Aug. 8, 1980) Reg. $16.95 Wall Washing always, he said. With gas competition, you dont do that. Despite the fact that its getting harder and harder to turn a profit in a small comer grocery store, Coy plans to keep managing it as long as Im able. By Susan A. Turner This weeks recipes are from the personal files of Gwen Scothern. Try them to give your familys meals a lift. Serve a crisp green salad with the chicken crescents and enjoy cool and quick trifle for dessert. I could go on social he security if i wanted, noted. But what would you do with yourself if you wasnt doing something? Get up at 10 a.m. and sit under a tree all day? I wasnt raised that way. I cant remember not working. You got to do something. 1 8 4 T contact with his customers, Ive got lots and lots and lots of good friends out here, he said. I have fun all day long. F tablespoons margarine ' Combine cream cheese and margarine in small saucepan on stove. Stir and cook on low heat until melted. Set aside. In another bowl combine: 4 cups chopped chicken or the meat from one chicken, cubed lk tsp. salt V tsp. pepper 4 tablespoons milk 2 tablespoons - V-Vj- f 3 Situations available for persons interested e business opportunity. in full or -J- part-tim- U nnozn!! JP's Fume 1350 E. 700 S., Clearfield -- FILTER 5 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICES r bring OFFER this ad GOOD THRU r ' 3a Brush with margarine. Be sure to pinch seams together tightly. Bake 5 at 400 degrees for minutes. Quick Trifle Bake a yellow cake (using mix if desired) d chunks Break into and place in 9x13 pan. Mix large package raspberry jello, when thickened so you can pour it, pour over cake and chill, (mix jello to package according directions. Mix large package vanilla pudding (instant) according to package directions. Slice bananas over jello and then top with pudding. Top with whipped cream, or cool whip. Sprinkle with toasted almonds. bite-size- - aizon weeks tour takes you over the panoramic Nebo Scenic mountain lakes, through the amazing Box Canyon and to Utah's renowned High School Art belongs in this Gallery in Springville. Tour begins in Springville, takes two days and 1 tank of gas. They will take care of the expenses of duplication, family President Harold Hull said. will give er a presentation designed to teach a particular act,i such as making pastry or clipping cows for showing. The public is invited to attend the contest, which will begin at 8:30 a.m. in the Weber High home economics conference area. A public speaking 4-- H contest will be held at the same time in t)ie high school. The following day, Friday, members Weber County will compete in a meal contest preparation at Weber High. Teams will be judged on table etiquette, serving style and quality of cooking. Stork News Craig J. and Berry Jolene Hill, 2971 N. 900 E., North Ogden, twin boys, July 23. Rick Lee Rasmussen and Carla Butterfield, 1774 N. 475 E., North Ogden, girl, July 23. Obituary Edd Bernard Taylor CITY Edd PLAIN Bernard Taylor, 56v of 2181 N. 4100 W., Plain City, died Sunday, a July 27, 1980, in the Price, Utah Hospital. Mr. Taylor was born Sept. in Wellington, Utah, a son of James E. and Verl Wyman Taylor. He was married to Jean Stevenson on Nov. 22, 1945, in 2, 1923, Utah. The He served in the Marine Corps during World War n. He was a member of the Ogden Eagles Lodge and was an elder in the Plain City 1st LDS Ward. Surviving are his widow of Plain City; one son and one daughter, E. Wayne Taylor, Ogden; Mrs. Carol Kennedy, Layton, four grandchildren. Also surviving are his mother of Columbia, Utah; one brother, LeMar Taylor, Paonia, Colo. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Plain City 1st Ward Chapel with Bishop Darwin Taylor officiating. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery in Springville, Utah. reflects greatness By Gary Judkins Sometimes an event like a rodeo can leave you with unexpected feelings. You expect f tin and you get it. You get more. You walk away with a feeling about the greatness of our country and the people who make her so. The rodeo is a celebration in our state, but the spec- tators and participants reflect 12 This Loop, past sparkling brooks and Each The rodeo udge Learned Hand TOUR kids from all over the couniry. If any friends have any old photographs that would be valuable to this history, the Hull family would appreciate getting a duplicated copy. was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. He' was reared and educated in Carbon County, Utah, and worked for the Columbia Mine for 25 years. He was employed at Defense Depot Ogden for the past 14 years. PER GALLON the classifieds & inserts, your nose paper. Ogdens The family invites any North Ogden friends of the family to drop by the West Bowery for a visit after 2 p.m. Columbia, vacation b If you're one of those who sniff out . the good deals in ' marriage - 'it or milk THIS YEAR GET MORE rKj North Beautification Committee, said We think this iga gredt idea. It does a lot to beautify our area. The rows of vegetables are much more beautiful than an empty lot full of weeds. The family is presently preparing a life story of Roy Ernest Hull and his children to be printed at a later date. mixture over meat mixture and mix lightly. Spoon onto: 1 rolls pkg. crescent (refrigerated dough) Remove rolls and separate each crescent. Spoon chicken mixture onto part of each roll and fold over. MS Off LUBE & OIL in Longtime residents of North Ogden will remember the Hull children as Frank, Lura, Ben, Howard, Harold, Lennard, and John Kenneth. In the spirit of that America, which lies hidden in some form in the aspirations of us all; in the spirit of that America for which our young men are at this moment fighting, and dying; in that spirit of liberty and of America I ask you to rise and with me pledge our faith in the glorious destiny of our beloved country. OFF f.'lAYFJES Carpet Cleaning 825-284- Rows of corn, beans, peas, and squash show the results of their labors. Mr. Protz WORDS OF FREEDOM CE2GIG Tel. hardest heads the HONOR AMERICA Window Washing 10 chives (chopped) 2 tablespoons pimento or tomato (chopped) Pour cheese margarine SHOW AD TO ME AFTER I'VE GIVEN YOU THE PRICEI AND I'LL TAKE are workers, though. Theyve spent alot of hours in the garden this summer. 10-1- melted You get the feeling that Coy would miss the daily too, Savory Crescent Chicken Squares oz. pkg. cream cheese 'JOT95 Upholstery Cleaning kids The Menu perkers percentage Any Livingroom Dining Combination 95 now, Don Colvin said. your overhead now with that. The thing of it is, you kinda mark the groceries up The Secret Of Our Success is We're Fussy! TYPICAL PRICES The descendants of Roy Ernest Hull will meet for a family reunion at the West Bowery of the North Ogden City Park on Saturday. he percent, Now, were making 10 cents a gallon, about eight percent. You cant this for three summers man gave us permission to use his lot, and weve put it to good use, Colvin explained. Virginia Kendall, who Hull family plans reunion We used to make a nickel The Dennis Bush Way - The the families, Christensens, the Lunds, and the Colvins, are working together to raise many $1,167. well-fille- METHOD EVEN BETTER THAN STEAM . . . isnt vacant this summer. The lot, owner by Paul Protzman, has been turned into a mini-farby three families that live nearby. different types of produce on the plot. Weve been doing 4-- H the powerful international flavor that spices our lives and makes us part of the greatest nation on earth. Our South American heritage is all around us. Rodeo is a Spanish word. d Mexican saddles, tapaderos, tough young vaqueros named Gallegos. Cowboys from every part of the nation. Does die bronco (Spanish again) high-backe- DSenngwM Spanish Fork buster maybe blood? from Louisiana have some cajun As the leathery cowpoke from Australia limps away g from his ride you say to yourself he is one of us too in his own way. You cheer loudly for him. All these men and boys, a little looney maybe because they risk broken bodies every time they ride, they typify the spirit that built our nation. The colorful skydivers, touched with the same nuttiness as the cowboys. Nuttiness? Maybe, but surely infused with raw courage and tempered with , impressive skill. Men and women who want to soar like eagles another of our countrys cherished bols. sym- The beautiful and graceful women riders who control their horses with such breathtaking precision. The kids on ponies who seem determined to become h cowboys and rodeo queens. Dont they all show us some of the best human characteristics? The ones that make us great? Hope, a willingness and determination to have the opportunity to achieve, to top-notc- excel. Demanding the freedom to do the best that we can. Iiisisting that others have the same right. bone-jarrin- Based on 16 mile s per gallon X 20 320 mile gallon tank range per tank. Mileage is estimated for tour only, so please tank-ubefore you head out. - Every one seems to feel it as old glory passes and the strains of the national anthem fade away. We are great and it takes each of us to mak |