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Show Local New, Local Advertising for Local Paopl Th Snn-Chronicl- Roy, Utah, Thursday, Juno 27, 1957 e, three daya wfiile Doria and her Mrs. Josephine Read, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cottle, Malta, boy. Lillian and Glen Knudsen and Idaho. Mrs. Lucy Cottle, Hooper; their family managed to get down Mrs. Della Dahl and children, for the Verdaa girls, Gene and Coleen, West Point; and Joan and Kay Gardner have been Orson and Zina Cottle. visiting with their grandparents, A3c Floyd Widdison, son of Max and cousins for two weeks and Verda and the rest of her family and Vera Widdison left this week will be home the 1st of July. So for basio training at Lacklund Air someone was seeing someone all Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Floyd, who graduated from high the tune. school this spring, is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Widdison and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Suiter. Its Lake View Stake girls camp days again. The Second Ward girls W. Haws Marie By had their turn last week and the ,r First ward girls are there now. In just a few more days it will From all reports the girls have be the 4th of July. A big day is lots of fun and 1 hear the leaders planned at the Hooper Park for have quite a time too. all members of the Lake View Three young llooperites are with Stake. Those who have attended the group from Weber High School the atake celebration in the past who are spending this week in , can vouebe for the fact that a good California. Linda Vaughn, a and Janet Penman and time is had by all. The Hooper park is a nice place to spend a day, with Douglas Cox, members of the High Its pretty green grass and abundant School band, left Sunday after shade. Members of the committee noon for San Francisco where they say there will be plenty of tables participated in a parade and band in the park for those who desire concert at the Lion's convention. An extensive sight-seeinto bring a picnic lunch. tour was The day will begin at 10 am also in the plans for the week. with a children s parade. There will be plenty of of activity all day for There's no reason to worry Just old and young. And there will be because your son is making mud a spectacular array of fireworks in a psychiatrist reassured an the evening. Money that is made pies," anxious mother. "It's a normal deduring the celebration will be velopment" spent to buy seats for the stake "But doctor, protested the worn gymnasium. I think we would all do well to Join the crowd and havi an, "he not only makes mud pies ourselves a time, and at the same he eats them! Ive tried to reason time help out a very worthy cause. with him. but he just goes right The Orson Cottle home was the ahead." scene of a family get together last "We-el.- " continued the psychiaweek. The party was to honor two trist somewhat doubtfully, "I still birthdays Orson and his sister, Clin Hinton. It was quite a memorable occasion since it was the first time in 27 years that they had been together as a family. The evening was spent reminiscing, and dinner was served to Mrs Clara Hinton, Ogden Mrs. Alice Jensen, Hooper; Richard Cottle, Garland. r. SECOND CLASS MAIL rsITTUOIS AUTHORIZED AT MOT, ITAM PUBLISHED BY THE ROY PRINTING COMPANY KANtiTO publl,h'1 Lr.1'1. t I AI L ,fcrh At Thur'1 Roy. OtAh. JVEftDAL. SONfWT, ROT- VLNTAH o In 0A InWrAt CLINTON. HtAOPER, And UINTAH OODEN. OODEN. SOUTH ASSOCrATllSN tefTJinMiPi J. HOWARD .Jiri STAHI.E, Ownef Publisher BETTY LOU STAHLE Miasger SUBSCRIPTION PRICE S2J8 PER Y'EAR 2-FOR INFORMATION uhMCE LOCATION 5280 SO. 1900 WEST ROY. UT H. 21184 Call Pi After what might call a 5 year plan of throat-slittingin admits 800,000 of his countrymen were "liquidated I has now "substituted persuasion and education. But how ong this sweetness and light can prevail is rather uncertain since .lao has also said Chinas population must be stabilized at its present level of about 600 million. And the at population increase is to 15 millions a year! Perhaps the Oriental Stalin can reported "persuade" that many of his devoted followers to cut their own jr throats annually. A spokesman for Nationalist China has reported to the UN that Mao actually slaughtered 15 million Chinese, but, since either figure represents mire dead bodies than any civilized mind can comprehend, perhaps it makes little difference. What is more importan ttoday is hat this is the "nation with whom Britain has chosen to do business in defiance of allied embargo agreements, with Japan and various European nations expected to follow suit. That the American peopple will be softened up to accept trade-witRed ( hina seemed implicit in President Eisenhowers recent expressions of sympathy with the idea. Once over the trade hurdle, the and disciples of will press for UN for Mao finally for U S diplomatic recognition. But there is a constructive alternate course. Britain, Japan and Ihe countries, which are now drooling expectantly over the Red China trade, have long threatcnH our own industries with goods Jumped here under the ni noos GATT agreements. Let us simply :ut off these agreements wh (..ill nation that chooses to play 'he Communist game He shall need to n ho Id o,.r own industrial strength while Bn-'aand the rest contribute to ih,- power of Red China. 'if'?30 you , Tse-tun- h mcm-M-nhi- low-wag- Uintah ep the word of w isdom, and give (a five minute public address. And 'hi re were 13 girls from our ward who received them. Claudia Wad And there thef go1 The girls m man, Dolly Pebly, Janice Bybee, 'hr. Uintah Warn! have been going Sandra Bowman, Linda Kay Wad to their liis meetings pretty regular past year and last Sunday night when individual awards were presented, there was plenty of proof The girls have to attend To per cent of their Sunday School To per cent (if their MIA, and 50 per cent of their Sacrament meet mgs as well as pay a full tithing. r best dressed salads! Si, man, Sandra Nelson, Linda Jones, Beverly FVrnclius. Bonnie Jean Bybcc, Glenna McFarland, Louise Jones, Rea Lou Pebly, and Lou-AnMcFarland. Sisters Greta Anderson, and Afton Mildon received awards for also meeting the same requirements with the exception of having to attend 75 per cent of Sacrament meetihgs. Congratulations to all of you. The award program was under the direction of Mrs. Lola Fernelius. MIA president. Talks were given by Beverly Femelius, Bonnie Jean Bybee, Louise Jones, Sandra Nelson, Kathy McFarland and Claudia Wadman, and an excellent vocal trio was presented by Donna Hill, Janice Bybee, and Sandra Bowman, accompanied by LaRee Hill. It was a ovely evening, and especially for the girls who had done the good First Baptist Church Jimp R. McFatridge, 2050 West 5700 South 11 ejb. Morning Worship 7:0 pm. Wednesday Baptist Training Union Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Sunday School MMnWhip 6:45 pm. I pja. 10 a ML SALAD DRESSING STOP . LOOK . . LISTEN Want to sell or trade your home Want to buy a home . . . Want a loan on your home . Want an appraisal on your home . . . . . . OR ANY KIND OF QUICK SERVICE! Real Estate and Insurance Co. II YOU... Call or See Us Now A N S F REALTORS ROY, UTAII BUILDERS Mar-gret- Mar-gari- I E L D IF YOU HAVE digging to be done of any type, farm drainage, sewers, water lines, big job or small, tee us. Work by the hour or contract. Bert Robinson and Son, Phone EX 9 0808, Hooper, Utah. FOR SALE e TWO OF THE BEST locations for homes in Roy. Each 102 ft. frontage facing the new park In the center of three fine additions. Inquire 5329 So. 2300 West, Roy. PICKETS, Plywood, used lumber, boxes, scrap lumber. East of Navy Base. Rear U.S. Surplus ,Expiditers. Ube southeast entrance only. Our lUMor i tutorial) ChufcO School Building Municipal Roy. I Arthur IU? Phone EX Bund? W - hIn WVkaLrom 4 285 t:M Sctoaol UL 110011 (Vrvlrn SAFE and SANE FIREWORKS GET THEM NOW! BENNION DRUG PHONg EX 2 3160 EMERGENCY RRESCRIRTIONS New Store Hours: An outstanding builder ol PH. EX fitted accutcrfetp. Wwkda,'s--9 AM Sundays 1 P.M. homes tells you 9 9 pM P.M. . . . How Savings Bonds can help yon build tout 1AMH0ME e V Mr. George S. Goodyear, President, National Association of Home Builders A IsL :To MAKE HOUSEWORK FU- NlTAKE SEVERAL SHORT RESTS 2 LATA regular lunch (including a HEALTHFUL DRINK LiwVB).,.. V. st M ticm T work. Congratulations again, and Joe going to Texas, and Maude keep up the extra effort girls coming home from California, we It was a special evening for an are glad to hear that John and other of our Uintah boys last Sat his wife Gale, an diheir two little urday night. Max Kendell who re- boys, Robbie and David, are excently moved into the 39th Ward pected home from Norwalk, Calif, was honored at a missionary testi any day, and that Aaron Is finally monial. He entered the mission out of the military hospital and has home on June 19th, and will set gone to Formosa sail for the British Mission on the Then there may be a few wbo 12th of July. Congratulations to Max, and good luck to him in his were not aware that there was a nice big fire in the hollow up future work. above Wise's last Sunday. It caused It was good to see Mr. and Mrs quite a stir, and with just cause, Eric Petit, who just arrived home for it took a regular fire crew, as from a mission among the Lamcn-it- well as about 20 of our local men to get the thing under control. people. Moving into a new house Isn't It And seems like everybody is busy with the 4th of July coming the only thing vou look forward to up. The South Ogden Stake is Luke and Mildred Mildon have holding a carnival at the South Og been busy eery single second den Park, and every ward in the since they moved into their new stake is taking part. Uintah ward home, and now they're looking will be in charge of a couple of the forward to getting it done, and its booths, and will have a float to starting to look real nice. Down the Garner way, Ina's son, enter in the parade. There will also be a childrens division, which wc Cerjon Malan is staying with Rose-liand George for the summer. He would like to have our children in They can ride their bicycles, trikes is up here from California, where push buggs, walk in costume or his folks hove made their home. Little leaguers have now two vicwhat not, and we would like to see our ward well represented. So if tories and one defeat under their . Last Wednesday, they rompyou don't have a job to do, that will remind you of the big event, ed a team from South Ogden ,18-2- , at least be there for the celebra while on Monday, they very unwill tion. and have a good time with the ingly let a game slip into the rest of the stake. hands of a Washington Terrace I believe we have missed a team But we wish them good luck couple of graduations the past n the rest of their games. They week or so. Georgia Fowers was will play all their home games on graduated from Primary to Bee Wednesday afternoon at 5 pm. Hive work, and we welcome her. and they like having spectators. We are glad to hear that Don Pearson was ordained to the office of teacher, and congratulaIye is home from the hostions to him. pital after a very serioua illness We mentioned that Joe Peterson and that Glenna McFarland has had gone to Texas for two weeks, recovered from her light case of but left out that he went with Ed pneumonia. The Ladies MIA is real happy ward Peterson, and his sister and brother-in-law- , Carol and Tommy to welcome another worker into Ray Williams, down to Tommys their fold. Irene Keyes has a job working with the Mia folks in Burkett, Texas, for two Maids. weeks. And Alta Peterson and her Happy birthdays this week to whole family, have been enjoying Annette Stoddard on the 3rd, Pat a visit from Maude Miller who is Scott on the 4th. Cary Hartman now living in Los Angeles, and her the 5th; Albert Bounous and Corey granddaughter, LaMar's girls, Don- Combe the 6th, and Mike Hartman na Miller, from Long Beach, as the 7th. The Orland Nelsons are also they were up for two weeks visiting and sporting with the relatives. enjoying the apparent immigration During her stay, she and the fam- from Californiat to Uintah because ily enjoyed a dinner at Don and home from California for a two Wilma Pattersons new home in isit are Melvin and Mary Lou nd their little boy. Layton. The Stuarts are having a real We do wish you would call and tell us some of your news once in family roundup this month. was down from Idaho to help a while. Often it is so long between bits of news from some of you, her mother for a week, JoAnne that too many things have hap- came home from Baltimore, Md.. pened to remember them all. And with her son Steven, for a couple wed like to know what some of of weeks, while her husband stopour neighbors are doing. ped only long enough to say hello, We did find out from the Peter- then left for Portland, Ore., where son comer, that they have been he started his medical internship doing a lot of visiting and sporting on the 27th. Elinor and her husand what not. Besides Edward and band Pete Gardner were home for t'Sl . FIRE Want some good low-coInsurance and AUTO Insurance PERSONAL your letter of recommend V . ADS War-riarelte- BAD BUSINESS I! CLASSIFIED Hooper News EDITORIAL NATIONAL think youre too modi concerned. Its quite normal even If he tome time trie to eat them." Well, I dont think it normal snapped the exasperated mother, and neither doe hi wife." ov V I "Maybe an American family starts with a dropped handkerchief. But somewhere along the line, even before the ring, the dreams start. One of the big things in those dreams is a house ol your own, a house thats just the way you want it Weve learned plenty from home buyers about what they want in houses and a little bit about how they save that first down payment. Many of the people with whom Ive talked found the easiest and surest way to save was by regular investment in U. S. Series E Savings Bonds." PART OF EVERY AMERICAN S Its easy to understand why. By putting money in Bonds, people are less inclined to spend it until they ve reached their goal. And Bonds are a safe sure investment. The U. S. Government guarantees your principal in Savings Bonds up to any amount and the rate of interest. If youre saving for the home of your dreams, why not do it the easy way by regular investment inU.S. Savings Bonds? Start today either through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or by buying Bonds often where you bank. SAVINGS BELONGS IN U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Xk V. 8. Oonrnmcnt don not pay for tki aivrtinmnt. Th Tratuury Department thank, for thttr patriotic donation, the Advertmnf Council and J, INSURANCE PIIONE 3 8618 Roy, The City With a Future" 'Iwnicie ; |