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Show THE SUN CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER PAGE TWO 7, 1961 SUNSET NEWS 0Hfie PMospfifes ' ' By B. 7 Ccttle 1S31 n Mrs. LaVor Bateman. Starts riK COUSEUM IMAMU? - MATINEE- - S- 1 and S p.m. Supt. 17 at 2 30 Wadnatday, Supt. 20 at 2.30 Friday, Supt. 22 at 3 00 I ond 3 p.m. Sun., Supt. Soturdoyi, Sunday, H Print lacludu tap and tairyruund pdaiittlaa S3 73, S3 23, $2 73. 2.2S PAM II V MAT. WID. at 1 30 32.71, 3130 31.73 o4 MAIi ORDERI Sand chuck a t money whit ttmaped kl Sad lake LC 14. DA Sandra Thompson and Taft Merrill accompanied by Miss Thompson's grandmother, Mrs. Gordon, enjoyed flying to Jack-soHole, Wyo., for a few days vacation before starting school. They toured Jennys Lake and Jackson Lake while there. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barton and son Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hamblin and children Marty and Marsha attended the Taylor family reunion at Como Springs last week.. Danette Cook celebrated her sixth birthday on Sept. 2, with a "Fairyland" party for Clara Ann Hamilton, Nanrv Stark, Rochelle Campbell, Debbie Morris, Peggy Taylor, Karen Grid-leand Ruth Ann Christelli. Visitors from Pullman, Wash, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max George are Mrs. George's brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fifield and children, Bryce, LaNea and Terry. Mrs. Elv4 Fox, Hal-vewas hostess to a social of Camp Daughters of the Utah "Pioneers last week in honor of Mrs. Lyma Cook who is leaving Sept 19, with her husband Merlin N. Cook n a full time mission to England. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mont Rosenberg were hosts to a neighborhood group at a lawn party and pot luck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. L. A Schofield recently spent three days in Provo visiting Bishop and Mrs Blaine Houtx and family. The Houtx spent tne Labor Day weekend celebrating in Roy with Mrs. Houtt parents. Mrs. Emma Russell, Roy Post master, who underwent surgery last week at the Dee Hospital in Ogden, is convelascing at her home. She is reported to be doing well. Mrs. Cook gave an interest ' ing travelgue of their recent trip to see the pageant at Paly-ra- , New York. Games were played and a luncheon was served to teh following: The guesst of honor and her sister Mrs. Stark. Mrs. Lucille Wilcox, Mrs. Leona Meenderink, Mrs, Ethel Russell, Mrs. Joan Moser, Mrs. Ethel Brown, Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs. Ella Schenck, Mrs Carol Borger, Mrs. Mable Peterson and Mrs. Mabel Burgener. Mrs. Cook was presented with a gift. A Night in Las Vegas was the theme for the August of the Roi Annes. Many games were played and a very enjoyable evening was ex perienccd by those who attended. .The hostess for the evening was Mrs. Myrl Bright and Mrs James Stewart and Mrs. Thurman Tubbs provided the entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burton nad as their guests for a barbecue dinner, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Lamm and their daughter, Sally Ann from Chicago, 111 Mrs. Lamm is Mr. Burtons sisn y ?!. (Kt-f- envelope la Rot TO Par IntooMtMa Cali MUk pot-luc- Flovers An Excellent Line of Fine Yarns and Knitted Gifts Hpvp booa Placad In the HART FLORAL & GIFT SHOP In Roy . 3219 L 1900 W. A y AIR FORCE Delia Dart Mr. and Mrs. James Measom , died on Sunday. Visiting in Lehi on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wurston nad children, Larry, Peggy and Allan. They spent the day with Mrs. Wurstotvs sis-e- r Mr. and and brother-in-la- Sun- day, Aug. 27, visiting in Provo. Inspiring words can kelp people In different ways. Some rise from them inspired. Other awaken refreshed. Eleven leaders in education, business and labor, released in 20,000 words a report of the Presidents Commission on Nit ional Goals. ,The report warns: "That every American must accept", extrodinary personal Responsibility" for the "IIih and difficult Goals. . "It urged a massive program of chance and progress in education. American people want it to be. And no better." This Column has said many times: we only have two things To worry about; this world and the next, of course, these two things take in unlimited time and action! Thus our interest becomes divided between the two. ' - Traditiional American Christian Education has assured Us "The belief we have in the next world and each depar ed relative or friend, is a powerfully, attractive Magnet pulling us toward the next world. Our loving creator, in his providence, gives us many assurances that we should Learn all we can, much of life and love. Because we will never lose either throughout eternity. This life is a meracle and very real, and theer is no reas-sonot to belive the next life will be the same. Life is a journey divided into three parts, that which was, which is, and which will be, a pounrney home, a road, and the enjoyments and blessings we find are but little pauses on the roadside of life, where we may be refreshed for a moment, that we may press on with new strength. Christ, the son of God was born, lived 33 years, was crucified and was resurrected, to prove all these things, and to insure for each of us, resurrection and eternal life. Therefore, let us return to the first paragraph of this column: "That every American must accept Extrodinary personal responds tbility for "The High and Difficult Goals. Everymans life is a plan of God. Like the waters of the seas freshens only when it ascends toward Heaven. Lets think together next week. Sympathy Is extended to Mrs. Earl Jones in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Ada J. Stark, uho k ter. The last two weeks in August have been vacationing for the past two weeks, fishing in the Snake River area. They also have been visiting their children who are now residing in California. All the members of the Sunset First Ward are asked to remember the approach of the Sunday Schools 15 cent Sun-- , day. Superintendent, of the Sunday School, Larry Easthope. and his assistant, Gene Burns, ask that each member of the ward donate 15 cents to the Sunday School. Fish Lake was the scene for a Labor Day weekend, boating trip for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Easthope. Mr. and Mrs. Jude Hendersen rushed to the bedside of their son who is critically Ul In California. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin are visiting in the home of their grandparents Mf.j and Mrs. June Martin of Sunset.. Their parents are now In California. Mrs. Rada Elmer Marsten, who has been in Bermuda where her husband has been stationed, is now visiting in Sunset with her mother and her stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Case. Her husband will now be stationed in Florida. Larry Brewer has received and acccepted a call to serve in the mission field for the LDS Church. He will leave for the Western States Mission the first part of October. The opening socials of the Sunset Ward MIAs were held on Sept. 4. 5, and 6. The following were released from the Sunset Third Ward MIA: Laura Opt as couns., Gayle Ann Rumsey as first year Beehive teacher; Marie Holden as secOnd-yea- r Mia Maid teacher, and Florence Stark as first year Mia Maid teacher. Sustained in their places were Norma Earl as age group counselor, Laura Opt as first year Beehive teacher, Gayle Ann Rumsey as second year Mia Maid teacher and Marie Holden as 2nd year Beehive teacher. Joyce Florence was sustained as a teacher in the Sunday School. There were two babies that age-grou- p have not been good weeks for Emma Russell, Roy postmaster. Last week she caught three fin gers in a door at the splintering the end of one of them. On Monday of last week she obeyed her doctors orders and entered the hospital for major surgery scheduled for the following day. Nineteen teenage volunteers as Candy Stripe graduated Girls at a Mothers and Daugh ters Tea given in their honor, Thursday Aug. 24 at the Weber County Chronic Disease Hospital. Certificates of graduation were presented by Thomas R. Harris, administrator to the following: Katie Alberts, Cheryl Branch, Linda Cutler, Cathy Cobaough, Suzin Davis, Calleen Denny, Marcia Fife, Lynn Harbertson, Roslyn Harrop, Carol Jones, Marie McKinlay, June Patterson, Sharon Stokes, Jolene Taylor, Sharon Thim, Monette Van Dame, Carol Vermillion, Cheryl Walker and. Pat Wiggle. Refreshments were served and the mothers were taken on a tour of the hospital.-It- s a new baby girl for Mr. and Mrs. Larry V. Perkins, 5709 S. 2550 W. The little miss arrived Monday, Aug. 28, and is a "first" for the Perkins. post-offic- country lectronically.Pilot Maj. Franh Forsyth handled the control for only 3 minutes of the more than 32 hour flight. t play Saturday at 1 p.m. and travel to Ben Lomond Lanes, Rain, bow Lanes, Hilltop Lanes, and e Lanes. This league will start the end of this month. Winter Tourneys Jo-Le- Start At u Jo-L- ee e LanTuesday nightes es will have a scratch trio bowling five games. This should be a real high scoring league with most of this areas highest bowlers participating in it. Each player will average about 177 with his team hitting around 530 totals. Kids be sure to sign up now if you want to be in the winter league. Jo-Le- Winter league bowling starts All nights this week at are filled up with full leagues except Saturday and Sunday, Jo-Le- ARMyS giant Saturn rochet boosterof eighf deliver- ed three plane NAVY., I which will be open bowling. Saturday morning at 9 a.m. is Junior league time. Manager to orphaned children of ing Joe Shafer says that there is a at stricken Morocco. recently George earthquahe few openings left for Juniors. C. Marshall Space The collection drive was The league will be Sat. Sept 9 labled Angels for Agadir Flight Center, Alabama at 9 a.m. sharp. $1 for 3 games shoes free. The junior traveling team is being picked from only were blessed and given names other things, church history league members. In the Fast and Testimony spots and visiting the Book of There will be five boys and meeting of the Sunset Third Mormon Padgent. Among those five , girls plus two alternates Ward on Sept 3. The first was from Sunset were Jayne Bur- on each team. The teams 'will a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jed Owen. nett, Kathleen Moffitt, Jeanette He was blessed by his father lag in academic grades; the Nicholas, and Lynnette Nicholas. second reason "is that and given the name of Paul. poor at loss to financial tendance is The second was blessed Kendall a Mrs. Joyse Parkin and her two because the taxpayers Wayne Spencer. His father Is county Sheldon Spencer. Those bap- sons, Jay and Bill, have recently the apportionment of state edtized and confirmed this month purchased the home at 1824 N. ucation aid funds is based on in the Sunset Third Ward were 250 West, Sunset, and are now the average student daily Elaine Reeve, daughter of Mr. settled there. attendence. and Mrs. Dale B. Reeve, and Bishop and Mrs. H. G. MamKathy Woolsey and Grant R. Arriving home on Wenesday, mon entertained at a family Cali-foria Woolsey. August 23, from a trip to on Thursday evening, dinner were Susan and Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Bass in honor of the birthand their family of four chil- Brenda Parker. While in Cali- August 24, Mrs. Cassie Brenchley of of day dren have moved to Texas, fornia they went to Disneyland. Ogden. Mrs. Brenchley is Mrs. where Mr. Bass will be stathe fun rides that they Hammons mother. Those who Of all tioned with the Air- Force for about four or five years. They tried, they liked the bobsled were present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brenleft on Monday, Sept. 4, ride best of all. They had a chley and their children, Pam In the Fast and Testimonial terrific time. and Chris, of Roy; Mr. and Mrs. meeting of the Sunset Firs , District G. LaFranz Stephens of Ogden; Superintendent Ward Kip Peterson was approv- Harold Holthas requested that and Cathy Hammon, daughter ed to become a deacon. Those children to at of Bishop and Mrs. H. G. their urge parents who were confirmed were Annette Iwaniec, Linda Sue Han- tend school regularly for two Hammon. Mr and Mrs. Elmer. Niebaur a sen, and Mary Cathftn Elquist. main reasons: Learning is Allen Fields blessed his new step development, and and children, Ruth Anne, and from a baby daughter with the name students must maintain a reg Willard, have returned Ular attendance or they tend to of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mason. of DeLue Fields. engines made its sta ortied-dow- first loads of test donated cloth- I Min. Service Ph. 825-777- 3 ALSO TYPING IT THI HOUR 4994 S. 1950 W LANDSCAPING 825-825- LAWNS PLANTED Arizona, and vicinity. FREE ESTIMATES Denise and Edith Sly, daughMr. and Mrs. Lewis Sly, spent an enjoyable week at Brigham City, Utah, with' their Aunt and Uncle DeeJay and Shirley Hammon. ter of TREES SHADE EVERGREENS ROSE Visiting for a week with the John C. Masson family were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weidemaii and family. Mrs. Weideman, who now resides in California, is the former Beth Mason, daughter RUSHES LAWN SEED FERTILIZER PEAT MOSS Roy Garden - Center 5r4833 TA Roy, Utah by-ste- p Li Miss Lilly Workman, daughld! of Mr. and Mrs. Lind.-aD. Workman of 198 W. 1239 N, Sunset, is one of several of the Countys girls to score high in the girls home economics judging contest. She scored above 450 points. . Crossword Puzzle Estate con- - 4' Bishop and Mrs. William H. Bailey have just returned from a week's vacation at Lake Tahoe. 6. Poet 33. Sound . Bucolirf 25. Command 17. Middles 18. Tiny . 19. Deer 21. Island 22. Ethnic 25. Penny 23. Lariat 30. Period 32. Turmeric 33. World- Those who went on the annual L.D.S. Seminary trip the students take have returned recently. They spent 'about a month back East, touring among NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the members of the Roy Lions Club that a meeting will be held on the 14 day of September, 1961, 7:30 at the Pagoda Cafe in Roy, Utah, for the purpose of organizing the said Roy Lionss Club into a corporation under the laws of the State of Utah. Dated this 30 day of August you know is moving.. $400 Monthly spare time and REFILLING collecting money from New Type high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. A friendly call by the Welcome Wagon Hostess will help them feel at home. TO QUALIFY you must have to $600 car, references, $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net up to $400 monthly. More full time. For personal interview write P. O. Box 2753, Boise, Idaho. Include phone. wide 36. If someone NEW 3 BEDROOM model home well located in new area in Layton. Call Collect AX round J Suffering from h fractured nose and cuts ofr the'ftee is Mr. Carl Brown of 417 W. 2575 North, Sunset. Mr. Brown was injured in an automobile accident at Hill Air Force Base, where he is employed. WE BUY Real tracts. TA ACROSS 1. Stump 5. Swing Literary collection 37. The gods: Lat 38. Subside 39. Tear 41. de corps .. " . certain Passos , 43. 45. Mans name 54. Choral com-- 59. Thin strip ' positions 46. Indian 56. Friends 49. Senseless DOWN 57. Work unit 52. More 1- .Pack 2. Ripped Am war to Paulo 3. Awareness 4. Insect 5. Spanish: abbr. SJLi i1. 6. BE3D Listless 7. Utilize 8. Volcano 9. Abnormal 10. Paddle 11. Building extensions 14. Auricular 16. Register 20. Chinese 1961. measure 23. Enzyme Joseph K. Compton President Join in carrying on oar communitys traditional spirit of hospitality. Tell f Welcome Wagon the name and address of families you know who moving. ' 24. Portion 26. Clean 27. Story 28. Falsifier 29. Girls name 31. Turbans 34. Bom 35. Sash Blows hom Puerto - Rico: abbr, 44. Male deer 40. 42. 47. Tissue . 48. Formerly 49. Frozen J dessert f 50. Indian '' timber tree 51. Greenland Eskiiho J 53. Elevates 55. Compass I point KINDERGARTEN in Clearfield home. Licensed teacher, excellent program, reasonable rates call TA WE LOAN carpet shampooer at no cost with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Roy Furni- ture SSSss? Co. BOB & JACK'S COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Phone EX 5211 So. 1825 W., 9-47- 17 Roy, Utah Next Door to Dresswell Cleaners Buy Lunch Kit To Suit Appetite , Every y0ung ster wants to go back to school with a spanking new school lunch ELMO kit DIME? Home . Service, theres a lunch to suit every Which to Duy aepenas on ms personality and even his appetite. pne For instance, the traditional flat metal kit suited to the boy orgulwhois an average eater. Eachisof ideally these appeal-IngJ- jr decorated lunch kits holds a vacuum bottle as do all the other school lunch kits produced by the makers of the famous "Thermos vacuum bottles. . On the Other hand, the d kit is made Jo order for the small fry with a big appetite. :The rounded top" Accommodates the vacuum bottle leaving the entire lower section available to hold a hearty repast. Finally, there are handsome vinyl kits In design For fcoys, therla the flat sha?e, suitably ornamented. Models for girls are made in both the flat oblong easily carried by a loop or .luggage handle or in .thtt novel drum shape.. v All the school 'lunch' kits hinder the "Thermos trademark1 are fitted with vacuum bottles featuring the newly developed filler of tough glass which sturdily survives the trounce and bounce youngsters give it.- Another .weljounce, come improvement is the nev( leakproof n stopper which a child can manage by himself. Any mother who ever had a child complain that he had to get the teacherhas to unscrew the stopper will applaud this advancement. It means the end of soggy sandwiches, too. A real bundle on the cud on the vacuum bottle makes it easier for a child ta hold and prevents burned fingers when the bcycrafia is ho Jkit I PUGGY TWO AMERICAS MOST LADDIE ten-oun- ce A DOMESTIC dome-lidde- SARDINE SANDWICH 5 25 4 IMPORTED COSTS 354.' " - Done at Highway 91, Roy - "Wo screw-dow- Soil Nothing But Quality lorvlcJ this lalL Shopping for it is half the fun. and Junior" and Sis will have the time of their lives picking and choosing, from the variety of attractive lunch kits on display at your neighborhood store. According to the. ""Thermos F) shock-resista- nt Dave's Service H -- ( Work is ROY IN RIAR A school teachers mixed trio is being formed for Monday or Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. All you teachers interested please contact Joe or Uji at the lanes or phone - ' SPEEDY PHOTOSTAT SERVICE HEY MISTER, WILL YOU GIVE ME SANDWICHES CAROURATOft mad history by flying across the HE FIZZLE FAMILY SARD! HE The Best pall privileges at Soy, Utah Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Kay and their two children spent , ROY MEWS Second Class authorized p; Iu4 |