OCR Text |
Show I I The South Weber Moor A baptismal wu held last Sunday and the following were baptised: Brent Poll, Januita Brake, Bruce Coy, Patricia Ann Hill, Susan Titen sore and Robert Bingham. Two babiea received names last Sunday, Shelly Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson, and Stephen Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Westbrook. July 7, 1955 le, Fines Handed From ter Rochelle and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Just want to remind all the old (Margie) Macha and their daughter folks of their big day to be held at Diane. They all had an enjoyable Lorin Farr Park July 14th. Ar- time. rangements for transportation have been made to pick them up around Mr. and Mrs. John Hill had week- Food Sense Stories and drama of all types. . SPECIAL EVENTS Ages 6 to 12 Years Roy Justice Department Roller skating Wednesday 6:30 e Huroer B. ' Bradshaw, 620 28th, to 8; bus at 6 at schools 10 cents. bus stop age 9 up Swimming Ogdcfl, driving on wrong side of Hooper 8.00 Wednesday road. $10. Ascel Leon Payne, 438 Adams, Roy 9:00 Wednesday Lake View 10:00 Wednesday Ogden, reckless driving, $5. David Lr Smith, 2781 Wall Ave., Ogden, following too close, $25. Roy, Lake View, Hooper Max L. Rose, 339 Healy St., stop Not Nonsense o'clock. end visitors from Chicago, they were Peggyi brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mr. Duane Poll suffered a broken leg Fisher is a lieutenant Fisher, Air in the last week while swimming in the Force. They have three sons. canal. This Is retlly tough luck for him In all this hot weather. Nadine and her family cams down to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William Poll, and her folks, the Raymond Raya. Mr. and Mrs. Royden Poll, with all These gals took off for a trip their children and grand children Yellowstone to celebrate the 4tb lo Uintahs. in week the up spent last of July weekend and really had a They had a glorious time fishing and especially singing around the fishing good time. Joy Ray drove her new Olds, and took the followcamp ftre at night ing girls: Barbara Burningham Jen iel Thornton. Cathy Lewii, Betty I cant keep track of Dale Poll Sparks and Phylis Ralphennan, all one day nearly every load of peas these girls belong to the Hiland that goes up the street belong to Maid soft ball team. him next morning Dales gone fishing with all his family. 11 Ttiore Sun-Chronic- Mr. and Mrs. St. Laurent have Judy Earl took a flying trip to Chicago last . week to meet her visiting with them Mrs. St. Lau mother, Mrs. Juliette McEachern, rents mother. who came back with her for a visit. The following will celebrate We were all sorry to hear about their birthday next week: La Vem Zora Cooks brother who died in Poll, Archie Hill, Karen Ray, Cyril California last week and wish to ex- Stanger, La Verne Bybee, Wayne press our sympathy to her and her Potter, Jayleen Bouchard and Ther-iWatts and a happy belated birth family. day to Judy Earl. (Marvin and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dayton and Shannon Kap are celebrating their Susan are enjoying the weekend at wedding anniversary July 12). Cokeville, Wyo., on a fishing trip. Twenty seven awards were given Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olsen are visit this year. Congratulations to the lng in Yellowtsone. following Florence Cook, LaRae Cornia, Beth Peek and Marie Poll The Merlin Badger family are received leaders individual awards. A special individual award was enjoying a brand new Pontiac. given to RaNae Bouchard and in dividual awards to Joyce Ray, Sharon Mills, Deon Byram, Marilyn Ray, LEARN TO PLAY llene Stark, Janet Cook, Marjorie Birt, Norma Earl, Beth Peek, Col leen Moore, Lynda Poll. June By bee, Linda Wilson, Carol Kendell, Connie Stark, Carolyn Poll, Carol Coy, LaVera lmlay, JoAnn Poll, 8 Week Trial Course Karen Smith, Judy Williams and Value MOO Annette Ray. 4 FREE lessons 2 FREE weeks rental. Value 250 6 00 4 PAID lessons A fun 'night was held Tuesday 7 50 6 PAID weeks rental at Mutual, with games of every night 100 MUSIC type. They also had a big wiener TOTAL $23 50 and marshmallow roast. ) 21.60 VALLE FOR ONLY $13.50 Mrs. Harriett Bouchard and her $1 payment per week $6 tuition families which include the Dave Here Tuesday Call Roy 2 1184 for appointments Bouchards, the Willard Gills and the Bingham Nix, all from South JACK ANDERSON Weber, have had the pleasure of MUSIC CO. enjoying more of their family from California. They were Mr. and Mn. Max (Eva) Arnold and their daugh s ACCORDION ROY NEWS Mr. Forest Day left Monday of this week for an island in the Aleu-liochain in Alaska where he is doing construction work on a naval project He is construction superin tendent of the job and expects to be located at the northern post for three months. Three weeks ago Mr. Day was in Seattle getting a crew ready for the trip from the Seattle locaL Prior to this assignment Mr. Day was located at Henderson, Nevada and before that in Farmington, New Mexico. Before leaving for Alaska he spent a week with hia family, Mrs. Anna Day and children. For rest. Blaine, Sandra, Dennis. n Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Day thii week were visited by Mrs. Days brother, Lt. Col. Blaine Anderson of Ft. Monroe, Virginia. Col. Anderson came to Utah to take hi daughter home with him. She has been attending Brigham Young University. Col. Anderson is an inspector for the government. He tours schools and studies the curriculum for service training and hia job has taken him all over the country and to conferences at many well known places, including the pentagon in Washington D. C. While he wu here, Col. Anderson went on to California on an official tour. Mgn, $5. E. H. Washburn, 687 So. 2nd E., Bingham, speeding, $13. Thomas L. Steward, 97 Fortorian Circle, Bountiful, stop sign, $10. Roecoe Davis, 4760 So. 1900 West, Heed The Storm Signals red light, $10. Henry Mathies, 310 16th, Ogden, red light, $10. Curtis Jones, Layton, reckless driving, $50. Dorothy Holcum, unknown, petty larceny, $50 or 330 days, served time. Paul C. Arendtaen, 275 33rd St Ogden, speeding, $23, Roy S. Hicks, Hill Air Base, disturbing the peace, $23. William J. Chase, 4020 So. 3250 E., Salt Lake, speeding, $20.. William D. Biggerstaff, Hill Air Base, drunkeness, $23. , Broom Hotel Burke C. drunken driving, $200. John B. King, Moore, Idaho, driv ing on wrong side of the road, $10. Kenneth C. Balcian, Hill Air Base, drunk driving, $200. Robert L. Durrant, 3780 Orchard, red Light, $10. Lloyd J. Sancher, Denver, Colo., driving on wrong side of road, $10. Walter H. Helchum. Hill Air Base parking in driveway, $5. Gordon 11. Brown, 020 Hialop Dr., Ogden, $15, speeding ' signals one can avoid a deluge of email fry stub- By heeding atom born "Noir which may rival e hurricane for upaetting mealtime atmosphere. Knowing how to recognise the forerunners of "Ubls time storms' Is almost necessity for parents. Youngsters and appetites easily are parted a fact to remember when otherwise healthy children dawdle over food. The best food can fail to appeal if emotions are in a turmolL Where meals are peaceful, stubborn feeding problems art not so apt to occur. The dining room should never turn into e court of appeals with father forced to play lodge and mother is on the jury. Excitement of any kind particularly anger, fear or other intense emotions hinders digestion. The overly hungry, overly tired child does not enjoy his food. School age children, constantly on the go, should have a few minutes rest or quiet before meals. Children with hearty appetites at mealtimes and who eat a rood or afterhungry by variety of foods, often are genuinelya sandwich of enriched bread and a noon. They need an "extra meal" glass of milk or some fruit eaten at midmorning or after school to supply required nutrients and energy. foode can help keep New foods or new wits of serving mealtime Interest high. To avoid an I wont eat it" storm, only one new food Is offtred at a time. Only email portions of It are served the f Mar-quart- g well-like- first time. d ; be kept la mind that children like simple, colorful foods fooda neither too etronrly flavored nor highly spiced. Youngsters attitudes follow the course set by mother and dad. Dada comment about a food can bring on a crisis, with frown or mothers plana going aground. Happy parents keep family tneala a pleasant adventure in quiet harbors by steering deer of possible It should etonny weather." Dr. II Murray Carver, optomeis moving his office to Ogden and will be associated with Dr. Paul K. Nasfell. He will have a completely new office at 2470 Washington Blvd. in what used to be the Wash- trist ington Market. Connie Child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cmld. won the prize in the Mis s Model City con test. Goldene Bingham and Cherlyn Hadield won awards for girls deco rated bikes and Dennis Bingham Paul Teach and Jeffery Bingham and Billy BTlkely, best decorated bikes. Sponsoring the event were the Riverdale LDS Ward MIA, River dale Town Board, Riverdale merchants, the local Lions Club and the Lea Ann is Gaies Club Mr. and Mn. Joseph W. Jensen have bee nhost this week to Mr. and Mrs. Burke Fry and their three children, Mike, Henry and Todd. Mr. Fry is Mn. Jensens son from Albuquerque, N. M , and formerly of Long Island, N Y. He is with the Atomic Energy Commission in New Mr .and Mn. Birt have returned Mexico. The Fryi also visited with home after a vacation trip to Las Mrs. Mary E. Dalton, returned her psrents in their Brigham Can- Vegas, Long Beach, San Francisco, recently from a month's long trip. yon home. Sacramento and Reno. She left with her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Mr. and Mn. Dale Bingham re Hardy of Minneapolis, Minn. They Featherweight News drove back there and visited many turned recently from s weeks visit points of interest slong the wsy. in Yellowstone. Mrs Maxine Leavitt was hostess She visitt-- with them for three to the Roy Featherweight Club No. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Mr. and Mn. Stanley Benmon are weeks and then went to visit s at the Lewis Hobby Shop in Og friend in Indiana for a week. They enjoying a 10 day trip to the den, last week. Mn. Lewis gave a visited many points of interest demonstration of how to make rib2 to 5 Hour: 10 to 12 there and the surrounding territory bon roses and conages, and showed and then went to Chicago where how to make wood fibre blossoms Saturday 10 to 1 she boarded the streamliner to and arrangements of center pieces. So. West 1900 5360 come home. She states thst she Mn. Dorme Hewitt will be host Roy, Utah rode home in the dome and enjoyed css at the next meeting of the it very much. Little Gaelene Gibbs, diugnter of Featherweights, July 13, at the Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gibbs of Ogden home of Mn. Burnett Hoskins in was chosen princess and Roger Pet- Riverdale. The combined member erson. son of Mr. and Mrs. V. K. ship of the two Roy clubs and the Peterson, Salt Lake, pnnee, in the Clinton club are invited. Mildred "Diaper Derby," held as a special Wooley, of the Treu Method Salon event in the Riverdale 4th of July in Ogden, will be the guest speakcelebration. Mrs. Peterson is the er She will discuss diet and cxer daughter of Mrs. Alex Carlson of cise. The swimming party held by the Riverdale. The two attendenls to the prin- two Roy Featherweight clubs, Clin cess were Jocelyn Simpson, daugh- ton and the two "Tops" clubs in ter of Mr. and Mrs Edward A Ogden in the Weber College gymSimpson. Riverdale, and Cheryl nasium recently was so successful Ann Jones, daughters of Mr. and that another swimming party will be held at the Gymn July 28 from Mrs. Don Jones, Ogden Prince Roger was attended by 7 to 8. The pool is reserved for the Stephen Leon White, son of Mr. club memben and their friends. and Mrs. Stanley White of Riverdale and Curtis Champneys, son of Mr. Have A Birthday? and Mrs. Rillon Champneys Jr., Riverdale. Chronicle Readers Winners in other divisions were as follows: reddest hair, Duane Want To Know Beus, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Val Beus, Clinton; bluest eyes, Merle Zaugg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l.ewis C.1 4k Zaugg, Roy; fattest infant under of son fjSoOuiMSV year, Curtis Lee Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Simmons, Ogden, fattest over 1 year, Kent Anderson, son of Mayor and Mrs. Edwin G. (Ted) Anderson. Riverdale. Are you having an anniversary Darkest eyes, Curtis Champneys, or birthday? Would you like others ( blackest hair, Catherine Gallegas, to know about it, too? If so, the Sun Chronicle would daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loy Gal legas, Ogden; blondest hair, Ste- like to print it for you. If you will THROUGH THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN ! phen Sanner, son of Mr. and Mrs. call us at 2 1184, arrangeents will Paul Sanner, Ogden; longest hair, be made for a reporter to see you at Catherine Gallegas and twins Ste- your convenience. A MorriH in Bermuda, a European tour, a you in United States Series E Savings It la best to have the new ready phen and Richard Sonner. Mrs. Thelma Ketchum, Mrs. Ruth at least a week before the issue in Bonds. The Bonds are in your name and the world vacation around the whats trip Whitehead and Mrs. Thora Moore which you wish to have it appear. are turned over to you. you've always thought you couldnt afford? were the duly Judges. - Wbaterer it ia, now you caw, afford. it, just . Prize winning entries in the paDt cause SavingirBohdreinrgood bter-e- st rade were the fToaClLf 41Tn gM tss by doing one aimple, easy thing: when held to maturity 3 theyre MIA, with Diane Call and her Join the Payroll Savings Plan. It's the soon worth more than the money youve and an old fashioned horse best way in the world lo quickly accumuand buggy carrying Mrs. Ethel invested in them. And how your savings Hunter and Mrs. Eva Appolonie. late big sums of money for vacations, for mount up! Sign for as little sj $3.75 a week for education, for homes, retirement and in 5 years youll have Bonds worth whatever you want. over $1,000 cash value ! In 9 years, 8 months, youll have $2,1371 Heuki how Payroll Savings works: Recreation Department Plana Hobo Show For Week of June 27th Everyone dress as hobos. There will be prizes for the best dressed girl or boy hobo Prizes donated merchants. 1 Riverdale News Enjoy the great vacations youVe dreamed OF.. You name an amount to your companys pay office a few dollars or as much as you like. Then each week, before you get your pay, this sum Is saved out (That way youre never tempted to apend money you really want to save.) And as they're aet aside, these amounts are constantly invested for The V. S. OeeenmmS dote hr the So why not start saving and investing today in the Payroll Savings Plant Or, if you're hr Better Quality See Compare Drive Out And See self-e- ployed, invest in Bonds regularly where you bank. thle eSuertleiitf, The Treeevry Dipvtmemi o pmy iemmtw a. the ASrertieutg Couaei J sag Lower Prices C. String Earn Jewelry . . See Cal Strlngham Theater Building Roy,-U- t. ar 27th. t s kr j J APC IfritK. ROY SCHOOL 30 Arts and crafts 12 30- -1 1 2 8 9 10 30 2 30 Dancing, "Mh.it a pleasure life would !d would try to do ers he if he expect what of half ml .(hi r to do ! story telling, drama, general physical education. 30 4 30 Softball practice, (Roy park); baseball practice; girl dance (Roy school). LAKE VIEW SCHOOL 30 9 30 Art and Crafts (Lake View school). 30 10 30 Dancing, story' telling, general physical educa tion. 12 00 Girls 30 dance (Lake View School); softball practice; baseball practice (Rov park). 'ttciy&btiS P,4 rA. HOOPER All 1.45 Art and crafts at school. 1 45 2:45 Dance (square, circle and popular), story tell ing; general physical cd. 2 45 4 30 Girls dance, softball practice, boys baseball practice. The following is planned in each area: Arta and crafts will consist of (masks, making papier mache, lamps and animals), basket weaving and leather work; modern art; woodwork; plaster pans; puppets; carving and bnding. General Physical Education will be all types of games, tumbling, flag and touch football, leather ball, volleyball, box hockey; speed ball, sockcr and kick ball; track events; checkers and games. Dancing will be square, round, popular and modern. There will be special dance instruction fur all girls and boys who are interested. Softball and baseball teams. 12 45 Now heres a featurs not found In moat cars... POW ER ASHTRAYS!" Television Repair Economical and Fast Service 4-31- .5 Q ' A. Klein Utah's Ciggest Taxpayer Mining our statea largest industrial taxpayer. The Mining assessed valuation of all Utah property in 1954 was $1,072,424,034. The assessed valuation of mining propof the total. In addition, erty was $277,534,618 or 25.9 a1 severance (occupation) tax is assessed against groJ value of the product. Because of minings importance to government financing b Utah, the soundness of this basic bdurtry is vital to all Utahns. is UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION " From the earth ftl As & Diamonds Dogs, cats, hens, birds, rabbits and luzards ruled the playground for the Summer Recreation Pet Show, along with big dolls, little dolls and unusual dogs. Roy Winners Dolls Llydeen Gibson, largest collection, largest doll and largest wardrobe. Antheia Klein, oldest doll and smallest doll, only Mi inch tall. Pets Dee Nelson, largest; Karen Bryson, smallest; David Schoenfeld, most unusual and the smartest; Dale Moss, best dressed. Lake View School DiAnn Barrett, smallet; Paulet Rawlings, largest; Jane Stuart, largest collection; Lynda Purington, largest wardrobe; Caroline Tullls, most unusual; Iaulet Rawlings oldest doll. Animals David Hall, smallest; Jams sen. best dressed; Donna DuVall, smartest. l.uNtda Pippin, largest; alia Schenck. best groomed; Gary H umbel, most unusual: Hooper Oldest doll, Karen Junes. Renee .lone'. Ann Stimpson Marjorie John Largest doll stun, Jinnie Widdison Most un us.ul, Deanne Jensen. Smallest Joan Culhns. Largest doll, Sharon Pace. Animals Mildred Cullins. Most Smallest unusual. Donald Anderson Bandum. lies! dressed, I.yle Johnston Smartest. Hrent Powers. largest Brent Powers Best groomed. Larry Frolton there will be Mulligan At Hooper and Lake vstcj!'yi children are encourage to bring hot dogs to be roasted over the fire or Uieir lunch. Everyone come have fun' This Is the recreation time schedule d FANNING June At the Roy Park on Pet and Dog " Show Big Success comes an abundant life lor all " PAs BIG TOP NOW OPEN SEE THE MENU THAT IS PAINTED ON THE WALL AND ORDER FROM IT NOW FEATURING DRIVE IN SERVICE - Roy, Utah |