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Show I M,n C'ln i Thur.sd.tv, December 28, 1072 ... Mrs ighgdL jWgujg1 I Denise Hammo Phone ssmr c ho - i i .old Mis Mr ( (hiislinod .(s i i of Kidm.iti on Mnml.iv wilh .1 (hiistmis evening sol Ml fin .iboiil 41 emplnvcc's of Maddox's in Ifuoid.ilo : Mi hidm.m and his f.nhor Iho opoialo f.tt i ti; ostablish diiinoi was soivod and Iho evening spent in: games and sin laliation David Sundwull and ; Mis two David ihildi'cn ho; anH Nell arnvod on Thursday (nun Boston for (ho C'h r i si mas Sho will bo hero holidays fur abniii a month visiting wilh rolativos and frionds, Mf and Mrs II G Ilammon al Sund-vvaud Di and Mis Dr David in Muriay. Niindwall will fly in on .Ian. slaho mold I (Gary l.oo and I'.i lone Johnson of F.ti nungton havo a now batv boy born on Doc 20 It is thoir second child and pi Indxon of Mr. and M rs. Karl Itol'slev : Junior Scout Kiris Troop 1$ hold an awards meeting on (Wednesday, Dec. 20, at the Besides the iili building. awards there were Karnes and icfreshments to observe the holiday s. . alerie of twd Fisher received the hiKhesl awards the SiKn of the Star given. an$ the Arrow, Teresa also received the Ar-r- oi badKe. JOther awards went to Dorothy Bauer, Teresa Valerie Fisher. Heidi Van Dell, Margaret Lyons, LoH Thomas, Tara Harris Sharon and Sandra Ross. Mire and Florence Christoph? rson are leaders of the troop. 'Dinner guests of the Les Moores on Sunday were Mr. Moure's mother Alta of Og- deit, Mrs. Moores parents Mr; and Mrs. F.lwood Cyil-- . sor and son Bill and Mr. and Mrs. Ciarth Christophersod of Sunset. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Triissel hayr a new baby girl born on . Deg. 21. J.arry and Linda Brown of Clebrfield have a new baby boy boiii on Dec. 21. The grandchild of Mp. and Mrs-A- . J. child Walace, thjf great-gran- d of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Wallace. The P Charles Thompson Iwood Ieterson in surprise for the Dale Farl I heir son Stan who family has been in Denmark on an LDS mission was allowed to come home a bit early for the holidays Hun- Mr and Mrs Timer Neia family dinner on Sunday for Mr and Mrs Willard Neibaur of California and Mr and Mrs Mike Tnquist of Centerville and their small son baur hosted t 9 ms (Him T ter. returned home on Family Tuesday after a family get - together our ( hristnias with Mis. 'I hompsons family Mr and Mis Bud loi genxin Gun-ll- i soil (ieoige Dickson is back at home from the hospital after being hospitalized for several weeks with a broken hip after a fall on the i e The Marino Can family spent ( hristnias day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bloxham in haysville, Mrs. Also there patents. were the DuWuyne Andersons of Haysville and the Deane 1ieices of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Osmer Knight spent Chi i slmas at the home of the Floyd Wilcoxs in Syracuse. Also present were the Dee .lay Mammons of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs WtllardNei-b;.u- r came home from California for the holidays to be with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Flmer Neibaur and Mr. and Mrs. Rev Hampton. They spent a day or so in Idaho with grandparents visiting while here. Will.ud is stationed at the Iresidia near San Francisco. Vickys working for IRS in Fresno. (ians Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Iverson spent Chrisunas eve and Christmas Day with their daughters family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Black in Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sly hosted a family dinner on Christmas Day for Mr. Slys parents Mr. and Mrs. S.A.L. Sly of Clearfield, Mrs. David Sundwall of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Mammon, Mrs. Slys parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stephens hosted a family Christmas on the Friday proceeding Christmas. There were about 30 members of the Thurgood family present. A dinner, program and exchange of gifts were on the agenda. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis, their six children of Snohomish, Wash., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kimber during the holidays, Mrs. Davis's parents Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Davis in Berry. On Sunday they were guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kimber and their two daughters Candycc and Jewel Kathleen of Brovo visited here on Christmas Day with parents Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Kim- punt in Thursday ber. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Anderson have a new daughter born last week Scott Dunaway was among young people chosen to take part in a Brimary Christmas program originating in the Salt Lake Tabernacle three nights just before the holiday. There were Brimary choi uss from several stakes of the LDS Church, Scott a BYH student one of the central characters. He was active at Clearfield in many of the High School (QaGfe Guests the from Laguana Beach are a sister and her family Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wimer and children Shelly and Tracy. The Wimers will return to California on dramatic productions before his graduation last year. Christmas brought a happy Mae Hansen of Ogden was a dinni guest of the Bhillip Hansens on Saturday evening and she is the mother of Mr. Hansen. Raymond Andersons Christmas in day Hooper with Mrs. Andersons parents Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cox. Most of Mountain Bell's telephone lines have gone out of sight in reienl times, but unfortunately for" the utility, Christmas at the Bhillip Hansens was a family affair with sons Jim, Norman and their wives and grandson Ja- son enjoying spirit. the not out of mind. holiday Diggers and excavators cut underground telephone cables in the last week of August, interrupting phone than to more service 11,000 phone users in tah. On Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Hansen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Farl Jones at their home in Salt Lake City. Psatiemts help plan menus Food service is an important part of the rehabilitation program at Weber County Hospital. A recently formed Menu Blanning Board, coordinated by the dietary department, provides an opportunity for patients to express their ideas on the hospitals meal preparations. daily gcoufie! The spent 15 1 in a special PARTICIPATING drama class at Roy Junior High are (1. to r.) seated Greg Flinders and Lana Hafen, back row, Tami Manning, Shara Thedell and Julie Shaw. A Mountain Bell spokesman said the firm regularly reminds contractors, allows patients an opportunity to pass on criticisms and offer menu suggestions in a constructive atmosphere. and by fU llli fo) u(UJ(Q U m Ninth graders at Roy Jr. High had an opportunity to choose to take a quarter of drama. As a result, several one-aplays have been prepared by the students in Mrs. ct Through the Menu Blanning Board comes the realization that cooking must be included in the total rehabilitation of a female patient. Flans have been made at Weber County Hospital So that a female patient can come to a kitchen similiar to hers at home and fix cakes, cookies, candy, a special item for a scheduled dinner party. nourishment is as necessary for patients overall rehabilitation as are physical and occupational therapy treatments. If the patient does not like the type of food that is served, he will not enjoy or even eat enough of the meal to maintain a balanced diet. The Menu Board Good a Ropers drama classes for presentation to the rest of the ninth graders in fifth and sixth period English classes. King handled props and scenery The Devil and Tom Walker is presented by the rest Tom Harding, of the class: Orlando Gallegos, Jimmie Lee lene . Darnell Shipp, Kirk Barkinson, Laurie Jensen, Margaret Beaty, and LeAnn As the name sugCevering gests, this play deals with the devils quest for a mans soul. Guinn, EfoSOa!?, s!H) Fifth period students presented Close Courting with Lana Hafen, Greg Flinders, Tami Manning, Shara Thedell, Julie Shaw, Rick Stonehocker, and Rick Wallace as the cast of this dating mix-u- p comedy. rjitEa dreams of a Sixth period plays include The Cleanest Town in the West, another comedy, with Pat Hanley, Martin Kirkpatrick, Russell Budd, Rusty David Angus, Lisa Chase, Call, Dixie Thornley, Terri Smith. Mary Opp, Michele Hodge, Janice King, and Ju- - Pilots flying loner Pilots of the Nellis AFB Tactical Fighter Wing 474th will CTFW') swing-win- First Security Bank Savings Certificate Probably the most versatile and convenient type of savings is the passbook account. You can add what you want, subtract what you want, and do either on your own time schedule. You can even save automatically, specifying a specific amount to be transferred from your checking to savings each month. All the while earning good bank interest, 4V4, and getting nearer your goal, whatever it may be. Deposits made by the tenth of the month earn from the first. Certificates of $500 or more in multiples of $100 for individuals. Rates are per annum. Each depositor's savings insured to $20,000. I if ( program today &aving$ First Security Bank W rmtui hrui H lid Nromls tirwl Sswiifltv irxl Sswnniv kirw! Sesxjnlv ifwl Viunii N Srxwnfv H H f itffiirattim on Mil I inS Itttl flying ls their over new fn.i,, ,,,,, t f were completely bypassed. The flights, all below the speed of sound, provide a natural variety of simulated combat terrain and create a realistic training environment for fighter crews of the 474th TFW. Altitude for the flights will be below 1,500 feet. ig Hnnk I AH s Kdiifc til I i ah NsinmmI wiion Hank id Idaho National AwwmmD ii Siatr Hank Htatp Hank id fumgvillr i Inh Hank ill Rialt Nwmg Wwutiing Hank nf Hnunitlul National NrsnnU tfimfwiv hit, mi I irw be there are nooverlapping flight routes. In deciding upon the routes, all airports and air traffic areas were avoided and all heavily populated areas Savings Certificate HPtH g low level routes in California, Nevada, Arizona andltah now. The routes, which changed Dec. 7, give excellent control over the air space so that Start your visits r pointed out the po- tential danger residents are subjected to when their teleIn phone lines are severed. the case of fire, serious accident, or sudden illness, people may not be able to summon help in time to save a life. The spokesman said the cable cuts are costly, too. Mountain Bell has had cable damaged or cut more than 150 times this year at a cost or $60,000 to restore and repair. And that figure dops not include loss of revenues for long distance calls thatwere interrupted or postponed. n, O Savings Certificate by telephone-repai- The phone company buries percent of its cable so as to be heard, but not seen. But, someone is always disturbing the final resting place of the thousands of miles of underground lines. boy. The cast includes Jeff Rath-jeLarry Levindofski, Tami Smith, Marti Jones, Kent Hunt, Gary White, Brenda Young, Jim Lowery, JoAnn Barrett, JoAnn Archeleta, Anna Marie Waters, Kathy Tracy, Chris Allison, Greg Flinders, Rick Rick Wallace, Stonehocker, and Lex Olsen. to call 80 The second play, Inside a Kids Head, sees the day- We have a lot to give... also He are planned by the patients. These special meals are a way of avoiding nutritional disinterest in the long-terThe hospitalized patient. meals are always checked for nutritional balance by the dietitian. letter, service before digging. He said one phone Call would bring a cable locater, an employee who trgees the path of the underground lines, at no cost to contractors and other utility workers. During the monthly meetings scheduled dinner parties and summertime cook-out- s Through this program they will be able to decide what should be prepared and actually prepare certain parts of the special dinners that are held at the County facility. Thousands of conversations were delayed for hours when various construction and utility workers damaged phone lines in Salt Lake, Brovo, Richfield, and St. Orem, George. i, h KLK.NKK FLORAL And flowers are furnished by Olive and Mark 29.. VI Phone ashington 391-847- 1 by Glen Perrins Planning an advertising and promotional campaign in 1973 are Harold J. Wiser, owner, and Glade H. Wiser, manager, of Wisers Cycle Sales, 5510 So. 1900 W., Roy, who have been in the cycling business since 1962. We have come a long ways in the past 10 years, said the Wisers. Although we feature the bulk of our promotional work in various media during our Big Season - from March through August, the six months when'our cycle sales excell - but we believe in advertising our firm the year around. We believe that in adand promotional vertising work that there is strength by joining the Motorcycle InCouncil statewide dustrial chapter, and also we belong to the American Motorcycle Association, so that we unite with the officials of these two in promoting camgroups paigns. Also, we sponsor motorcycle racers, and become very socially involved in community activities to supplement our advertising in news media. For example, we help in sponsoring motorcycle races at the short track races in the I'tah State Fairgrounds at Salt Lake City, and we also join in helpinh to sponsor and scrambles races over all kinds of terrain. Also, we feature Moto-Crotrack events once or twice monthly in season which are sponsored by the Ogden Cycle Association, -- -- before business since we have faithfully held advertising and promotional campaigns, and we now have six e We do about 30 employes. per cent of our business in parts and accessories, and 20 per cent in service, and the remainder of 50 per cent full-tim- in sales. We plan to slant a lot of our advertising and material toward women - we find there are more women than ever before now becoming motorcycle-mindeIf its womens lib which goes in for cycling, well slant more of our promotional work toward the weaker sex in 1973. Men, if we cant lick em, well join em and in 1973 give our motorcycle and campaigns a feminine touch! -- d. ' M '.f ' v, - 1 ' I , Glade Wiser . . .reports plans hill-clim- ss along with the T T races. By stressing advertis- and promotional caming paigns we have made steady progress as reflected in our increased sales and customer following. moving into the heart of Roy city with a front and depth store, and a service center Our of 3,000 square feet. shop is handy now, directly in back of our display store where we feature not only motorcycles but also acces55-fo- ot 95-fo- sories, parts ilities. and other fac- We do more than ever WISER CYCLE SALES, 5500 S. 1900 W moved here from Washington Terrace andRoy reports their business in Roy has been great |