| OCR Text |
Show ft. The Sun-Chronic- June 23, 1955 le, tfw We stayed with friends and left Friday noon in the back of their pickup truck for bouncy ride up 13 miles of dirt roads to Angel Lake. The lake, located in the Ruby mountains, is set in a circular formation of snow covered peaks. Fishing is good and at the same tiraehiking is enhanced by trails through willows that lead to rock pillars overlooking the lake. Senator McCaman of Nevada was responsible for the mountain road and picnic tables and grills in the small area really a beautiful spot and one you'd never guess was there unless you knew Nevada and got off the main highway. The following day we took sup plies and 12 people and set off across a dirt trail in the opposite direction. (8$anyof these trails ap pear, from the highway, to be wagon tracks over the hills and to the ranches. However, they are well leveled and easily traveled). And you never can tell what will be at the end of the road. About 30 miles from Wells we found Taber Creek and lots of fishermen. The creek runs right through the desert and is followed by trees and s winding road. We found" a nice sheltei'ed spot - and cooked breakfast and later dinner. The kids fished and we brought home 25 beautiful Rainbow Trout with us. The wild flowers were beautiful and the trees made it nice s and cooL Nevada is really beautiful and when clouds form shadows on the many ranges of mountains and hills it is really a beautiful sight most of it unknown to the tourist TEEN SCENE SiLjrON By LARI SON Last Wednesday night a meeting wu held at the KVOG studios in Ogden for representatives of young adults from all communities in Weber County. The pui pose was to organize and plan activities for teen agers on a countywide scale through the county recreation program. Recreation directors in Roy are hoping to get a program arranged which will include ail interested teeners in Roy. Next week I will let you know more about the newly made plana. , TO LAS VEGAS Since his graduation from Weber "'Sllege this spring. Larne Car ' Wncheel has had a summer vacation in Las Vegas and has gone on to school. Dunng his stay in Vegas he saw special trucks bring ice into the large hotels and gambling establishments the truck during strike ahd the heat wave. He says that there is a lot to the expression. Only such places Money talks. with a large amount of capital could cool their establishments under such conditions. Since his wtum he has enrolled in summer school at the University of Utah. Lame is planning a law course which requires six years of schooling, besides his two years at Weber College. SUMMER IN THE PABK Lots of summer jobs prove to be a lot of fun but the gang that goes to the parks each summer claim theirs are the mostest." Following is an account of the trip to Yellow and traveler. stone sent to me by Shirley Thom- THANK YOU . as: "I n joined Kaye Farrell and King at the depot and we rode Mau-rin- 1 -- would like to thank all of you who have responded to my article together until they got off in West of the last issue on the swimming YellowstoneT(Thcy were going to pool. Im glad to hear so many work as waitresses at Mammoth). people are interested. We had to wait five hours at the Idaho Flails depot from 1 15 am. to 7 a m. and it was so cold we about froze to death. From Austen we rode on a freight train. The car we were in was about 50 years old. It The whole town is talking about had an old fashioned coal stove at the gala 4lh of July Field Day cele-one end and lanterns banging from bration. Out line of program and the walls. events will be given later. The dorm where we stay is really nice. Two girls atay in each room and they both have their own Recently the Riverdale Stake clothes closet and drawers. Sherma MIA honored Harry C. Stewart with Bosgieter and I room together and an honorary Master M Man award several other girls from Roy are for outstanding service to the young across the hall." people of the stake. Mr. Stewart MY SECOND VACATION is a member of the stake high counin case youre tired of hearing of cil. Aarome Priesthood Committee my summer vacations, Ill promise and secretary of the that thii is the last one. (Since I stake employment He filled welfare committee. dont have a job yet, I guess Im a mission to Hawaii and was form still on a long vacation.) orly a bishop and bishop's counselor Last weekend I three News Riverdale spent days 22nd and 32nd wards. in the Ogden in Wells, Nevada. Most people In At the same meeting Mrs. Jenave going through the numerous Ne was presented with the Chapman vada towns see only dry sagebrush ind dreary countryside. (1 il net Honorary Golden Gleaner Award also. they have never smelled sagebrush for outstanding service Mrs Chapman was a presiafter a rainstorm, either) South Pacific Tops U of U Summer Program ' U . , jt t ii c. prnts somreir JULY 4-- 9 om to th drugstore. South Pacific," the rollicking musical hit that captivated Broad way audiences for three years, will be presented July 4 9 n the Uni .varsity of Utah Stadium Bowl. The gay musical will be part of the schools annual Summer Festival. Starring in the Mary Martin role of the Rogers and Hammersteui success will he vivacious Kyle MJs MacDonnell was personally chosen for the role of Ensign Nellie Forbush after Maunce Abravanel. musical director of the Utah production, had seen her per form the role at New Jersey's famous Paper Mill Playhouse Miss MacDonnell. a former Conover model and television star recently won acclaim in various parts of the country for her work as Lorelei I xe in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," Kate In "Kiss Me, Kate," and Venus in "One Touch of Venus " Co starring in "South Pacific" will be handsome Swedish star Richard Collett. The leading operatic star in Sweden, Collett was brought to New York for the revival of "South Pacific." Hell portray Emile de Becque, a role he has already sung more than 500 times. Second production of the Summer Festival will be the opera "La Uohetiic. ' It will be performed July 13 18 Starring will be Josephine Asaro as Mimi j and tiuee time Summer Festival star John Druary as Rodolfo Tickets for the productions can be obtained by writing to the Summer Festival Box Office. University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Combination tickets for both shows range from SI 50 to $5 Single per formame tickets for either show-selfrom $1 to $3 . j Italian-America- SUNSET Several boys of the Sunset Clin on Dairy 4 H Club walked away ith honors at recent dairy shows. They were Kirt Olson who took place m bolh the Davis High 'chool livestock and Plain City shoas L- laBQheme r. JULY 13-1- Watches 6 1, STADIUM BOWL g.30 r. m.- SO, MAH irvM $, TO 5UMWW jMiv(t!snr LS-3- Better Quality Large Trade In Out And See l, ?'l, 18k.U $3.50. $3 00. Sliywl for $U0, $1.00, $3.00, $4 00, $5.00. ... Luucr Prices t - St $t - j See Cal Stringham ! Theater Building or tiUMJ, - y 'M MAs iw Roy, I t. V1 & Dean Beus won first place in Plain City with his heifer and third at Davis High. Iindsay Workman, won second place at Davis High, with a heifer and third place at Plan City J P Meadows took 3rd place a ill a calf at Davis High, Stanley Bens. ( Imton, won a first and sec a, i a heifer and Grant Clin third, Gary Steed also on a second an.! third Twelve boys from 8 to 13 years old from Sunset and Clinton, com pose the club with Steven Beus, president, Cecil Hope, vice presi dent Dean Beus and ' C. Stringham Jewelry 3 mm v $ kS KP- iuJv-v' ' : 7 i J "i is . if viVH C'C A June will provide the United with about 80.000 new Thai young nurtlng achooi graduate in the past three and four year have faced hard work, long study hour and good and bad day. Through all they maintained their vision of being a woman in whit Nuraea adopted the traditional white garb only during World War I, when the laundress shortage prompted the atreamhnir.g of uniform Separate white aprons, bib, collars and cuffs were eliminated, along with the blue striped uniform fabric. Before that only 4 they win cut like new! All filing done by machine -- more unizorm and a ecu- - K n rite work than 1 hand- - 41 All types of saws hand saws filed whil- - you wait! Try ttia aernca you will 4 like tt. LAKE VIEW FEED SEED ROY t he3 nuraea wore white As a ilgn of tbeir achievement, atudenta will turn in their colored atudent nurse outfits and affix their nurting school pins to 4 H The Sunset ward MIA has been recently reorganized with Darwin Olson superintendent of the YM MIA and John Swallox and Kay Crook, counselors. Mrs George Dawvm was sus tamed president of the VWMIA with Mrs Arthur Mumford and Mrs Don Reid counselors Postal Department Issues Two New Stamps This Month The Post Office Department will issue a 3 cent stamp on the occa sion of the celebration commemor ating the Sesquicentennial of the Discovery of New Hampshire's fa mous landmark, "The Old Man of the Mountains. on June 21, 1955. The stamp will he issued in sheets of 50 and 'will be green with the wording of the state motto. "Live Free or Die." Another 3 cent stamp will be is sued June 28. 195 5 to commemorate of the he cen ten na.l aimvi-rsarSoo Iaxks, through the Sault Sarnie Marie. Michigan Post Of fice The stamp is a map arrange ment of the Great Lakes against a scenic background comprised of sky. water, and a lake steamer un derway The color of the stamp will be blue Both stamps will be on sale at your local post office a few days after the date of issue. New certfied mail service has also been inaugerated at all post offices June 7. 1955. This Is a new s registered service for first-clasmail for which no indemnity value is claimed Certified mail costs 15c instead of the minimum fee of 30 cents as before The public is cau t. oned that this service is for regis tired mail that has no value except for safety reasons. Registered mul that contains currency or any lin g of negotiable value must b registered for the actual value of 'he contents of the letter. New 15 rent certified stamps are also on sale al the post office and have the replica of a mail carrier pi. ntc on the face. y I Salt Lake Valley. University Day at Saltalr opens the list of events. Other trips on the agenda Include a geology tour of the Wasatch range, an airplane flight over Salt Lake Valley, a summer school picnic and an afternoon at Brighton. Tjhe entire summer entertainment program is so schedUled thal stu dents taking part will not miss at tending any regular classes. changed radically When Bellevue nuraing achooi wa founded in 1878, a dust cap, neckerchief and big white apron were worn over a dark wool af ternoon dresa. That evolved to cotton atarched the uniform of the turn of the century (right) Nuraea had Juat adopted whit when White Swan Uniform made their appearance in the early twenties. Tney wer the forerunner of our present-da- y feminine and fashion-righ- t duty dresses The word "uniform" seems obsolrte with mors than 68 new fashion in white i the manufacturer' catalog. atiff-aa-ate- ff Our Clothes NEVER Had It So Clean! U-- SUN SHINE Dr. Harvey and Louise Broad bent, Clearfield, boy. May 14 Raymond and Adele Anderson, Arsenal Villa, boy, May 14 Dean and Dorothy Bodily, Clear field, boy. May 15 Keith and Carlene S'wd. Sunset, Featherweight Clubs girl. May 15. Dennie and Geraldine ITevedel, Hooper, girl. May 15 Keith and Erma Bradbury, Clear 18. Club No. field, boy, May The Featherweight and Clarice Sharp. Sunset, Clyde 2 No. from and 3 from Boy and girl. May 18 Clinton will join with two reducing Kenneth and Nila Kartchner, a swimming dubs in Ogden in girl. May 19 Roy. 28 party to be held Tuesday June and Orpha Manning. Boy, Own at the Weber College gymnasium boy. May 19. from 7 till 8 pm Ervin and Hazel Heslop, Hooper, The pool will be closed to the girl. May 20. who public Any overweight lady Duwain and Ruth Larsen, Clear would like to go is invited and will field, boy, May 29 be special guests of the club. There Sterling and Anna Hart, Roy, boy, will be a charge of 50c and each May 20 must furnish her own suit. Cali Robert and Alice Voorhies, Sun 3 1882 for information or transpor- set. girl, May 21. tation Elvin and Barbara Stucki, Clear field, boy, May 22. Mrs Burnette Hosier was hostess Denzel and Evelyn Scott, Clear to the F'eatherweght Club No 1 of field, girl. May 21. Boy. at her home Hast week Mrs Raymond and Verleita Anderson, Killcn Champneys was a special Clearfield, boy. May 22. Howard and Ruby Robinson. Sun guest She demonstrated flower r and helped the mem- set. boy, May 22. i angements Marvin and Geneva Carroll, bers make their own corsages The next meeting will be held June 29 Clearfield, girl. May 23. Jack and Gretchen Price, Clear al the home of Mrs Maxine Leavitt. field, girl. May 25. Three members of the Feather-we.ghClub have reached their goal in their reducing plan and have dropped out of the club, mak-roofor more hopefuls Any woman interested in reduc ing and would like to have fun do mg it. call 3 1882 for particulares No Dim Ko No Spofi 1 Stains! No Odorl mnp) Sanifone DRY CLEANING 1 Really Chant Cleanerl IT COSTS NO MORE FOR THE BEST ROY Launderette COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE t TELL EVERYONE YOU READ THE SUN Per Year Only $1.75 fX Repairs Installation & WASHER DIAL 33133 fV PETUNIAS and that beautiful red blooming SALVA and PANSIES V .planter TOMATOES and late Y VV Call Ask tor vut 5SUNf TOMMIE HOWARD Union Furniture 444 SHADE T-- Utah CABBAGE plants . Y V ! ! I PLANT Bolf.Brand In nun or shade, on A V A -- J NORTH rup d r level or grade, Borne of Golf Brands 11 different perennial grasses are always at their growing beet-givi- ng you a lawn so thick that crabgraaa and other weeda ha ve a hard time starting! A. $1.69 in $8.30 in $39.75 in 5-l- Basra vA ANYWHERE! PAs - Y LEVEL t Oldest Living Man b. b. 25-I- b. box box bag t L i V 9 t. SEE THE MENU THAT IS PAINTED ON THE WALL r t alio for the late BIG TOP NOW OPEN - fY REFRIGERATOR LAVtJ SCUD NOW FEATURING DRIVE IN SERVICE v ROY V FOR THOSE late flower bed we have some V O RANGE Y Y Y Y Y AND NURSERY v V V TV eta PORTER FLORAL d AND ORDER FROM IT . Several ihofter trip are also planned to points of interest in the a aparkling whit professional uniform. Since th formal study of nuraing started about 100 year ago. nurse uniform hav nuri. Lindsay Workman, reporter. Earl Steed of Sunset is the leader Let Us &i&L File pi Your Saws Teton. State tinrv shows and Steven Bcus took i ennd place with his heifer at both wyw - i,., v A man will go a Ion way to iara hi face. A woman Juat r V'- If 01 . The old adage "all Work and no play make a dull boy" is carefully heeded during summer achooi this year at the' University of Utah. A full calendar of special event 4a planned to go Along with periods of Intensive study and Work for summer atudenta, faculty and era ployea. scheduled to 'wind dp activities on two four day excursion. The first, July 14, visits Bryte Cartyon, the north rim of Gknd Canyon and Zion National Park-- A second outing, over th July 22 25 Pioneer Day weekend takes in the well known sights of Yellowstone National Park, Jackson Hole and the CS f V. Kathleen Moffitte has been named president of the second year cook ng 4 H Club group in Sunset with Diane Olsen, vice presi dent, Jane Burnett, sec. and treas ; Linda Mayhue. reporter and Carol Hickcnlooper, song leader. Mr and Mrs A 0 Bird and three The club meets Thursday morn sons of San Antonio, Texas, are ing at 10 a m in the home of Mrs. visiting with their brother and sis Norman Seath Wiberg. who is the ter in law, Mr. and Mrs George group leader. Thompson. The first and second year sew ing groups meet Wednesdays at 10 a m. Their group leaders are Mrs. Earl Steed and Mrs. DeVoe F. Mayhue. Carol Dawson is president of this d 'Wie i H group and Linda Mayhue, vice president, Colecn Steed, secretary, Sharon Barnett, reporter. Beth Grnnstad. song and cheer leader IJCflt, VUtllfll Plan Trip, Studies Nurses Not Always Women In White' s dent and Gleaner teacher for six years, home missionary 13 years, Primary counselor and Sunday school secretary 12 years, temple Relief Society worker 13 year president 1 year, counselor five tears and secretary six years. ELECTRIC STARTING U of U Students - Doctora at MEDELLIN. COLOMBIA Pereira, reputed Hospital here examine Javierdiscovered" Pereira whil on a flying Storer oldest man. Dougla come to New York for will SoGth Pereira America. irw through Calculation place historical and acient-fitesting. furti er physical, 166. A more modest Pereira's age at 150 years and probably a. old asPereira a aw Dr. Jose Miguel Restreno place estimate bv a stili make him a candidate for "Oldest Living Man which would title. c Set us lor oil Goll Brand town Products ii li fe |
