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Show ryn Higley as vice president, and Karen Greenwell as secretary.. JR. HIGH HIGHLIGHTS ROY Hooper Nows Two Marines r: Enjoying a trip along the Pai cific coast are Melvin and Widdison. They went first The division A" 6tate basCAMP PENDLETON, Calif.- -i up to Washington, then down ketball games for the northern the coast to San Francisco. Marines Pfc. Wendall J. Hall, half of the state were held the past week in the Weber High A ver yunique and entertain- and Pfc. Lewis M. Hail, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Olie E. Hall of gymnasium. Those teams coming party was held by the Hoop5102 S. 2500 W. Roy, Utah, are peting from Region Two are the on Club Womens er Junior from Ogden High School, Davis occasion of their annual elec- scheduled to finish four weeks of individual combat training High School and Bountiful High The Spanish Club plans a tion. Feb. 19 at the Marine Corps School. dinner party for the evening The party was held at the Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. Friday, March 18, is the date of March 12. The dinner will be Plantation in Ogden with the The course includes the latest set for the sophomore dance. at the El Sombrero Cafe on theme A Cowboys Dream. tactics, first aid, demoThe theme for the dance is Washington Boulevard. infantry Tape recordings had been made Dreams. Officers of The Speech Festival was held of their impression of a cow- litions, field fortifications and SL,ucky the sophomore class include last Wednesday. The 'winners boys dream which included advanced schooling on weapon! Fred Stetler as president, Kath- - and alternates will go to South items about each member. RusTrainees learn that all MaJunior High, Friday the 18th, to tic wood place cards featured rines are basically infantrymen, compete with other competitors each persons brand in the form whether they serve as cooks, from the W'eber County junior of their initials. The committee PTA truck drivers, or with typists, high schools. The categories and in charge of the arrangements aviation units. Riverdale School PTA honor- winners are as follows: included Nola Jean Moore, Joseed members of their city counPoems: Karen Hill, Anna phine Simpson, Marie Haws, cil and of the Weber County Dorothy Fowers. Stokes, Tereasa Alan, Donna Charlene Simpson, Margaret A Leprechaun Leap will be PTA at a school luncheon this Lindsey. Vaughn, Delma Fox, and Julia held week in honor of National by the Starlite Dance Club Dramatic Reading: Leroy Spaulding. School Lunch Week. Friday night, March 18 at the Carol Ilodson , Dixie Results of the elections were: Hooper First Ward hall. Miller. Donna Cottle, president, VirAttending the lunch were Humorous Shirley Bingham, Saturday night a very successMayor and Mrs. Ted Anderson, ginia Widdison, first vice presiDale Tohmpson, Lois Buttars. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Knight, dent; Josephine Simpson, sec- ful record dance was held in the Retold Stories: Ronald Mrs. Herman Fiet, Mr. and Mrs. ond vice president; Fay Powers, Hooper First Ward hall. A juke Scott Templin, Lamar Roscoe Child, Mr. and Mrs. Wessecretary, Delma Mox, treasurer, box was brought in with a very Merrill. Marie Haws, historian and Nola good selection of dance records. ley Woolsey, Weber County Vital Speech- Tom Rosenburg, Jean Moore, reporter. The dance was under the direcPTA President, Mrs. Margaret Jean Knight, Cheryl Gibson. tion of Monte and Jerry Higley Ciagun, Mrs .Grace Hunter, We-be- r Delsa Outgoing officers were The Physical Education open and was so enjoyable that two CotCounty director of school Donna Fowers, president; more similar dances are schedlunches and secretary'; Bonnie house held last night and again tle, fust vice president; Fay was put on to honor and uled for the next two Saturday Smith, Mrs. Darwin Taylor and tonight second vice Fowers, president; Elivia Jacobson with Principal reenact the main activities of nights. All young people are inthe Physical Education classes Dorothy Fowers, secretary, vited to come out and particiDarwin Taylor presiding. Virfor the parents. It opened with Elaine Fowers, treasurer, and pate in these events. Vice president, Mrs. Mary the Pep Club doing a marching ginia W'iddison, historian Vern and Florence Kite spent Ruth Dawson, reporter. Kellerstras presented a gift of drill and welcoming the parents. At the dinner, Fay Fowers several days in Idaho this week from Some officers of the the main events perappreciation was toastmistress with the fol- where they went to attend Verns and council to each member of formed by the boys were wreslowing ladies giving toasts: Ruth fathers funeral. the kitchen staff. Gifts were pre- tling, a basketball game, Mason, Marion Cox, Beth RobinSeveral Hooper people were sented to Stella Hamblin, Kath-yrrelays and tumbling. son, Widdison, Donna involved in an accident last SunVirginia educaThelma the From girls physical Bingham, Elaine Fowers, Flora day night. A car driven by Larry tion classes came outstanding Cottle, and Elsie Miller. Taylor, Lillian Simpson and Austin collided with one driven by Lorenzo Belnap. Most serperformances such as girls tum- iously injured was Vera Belbling and relays, Mexican Hat nap who is still confined to the Dance, and a volley ball game. hospital. Others who were inAccessories Brake Shoe Exchange Combination girl and boy acts jured were Lorenzo Belnap, Don were 7th grade round dances Belnap, Lynette Christensen, PHONE EX 5316 So. 1900 West, Roy and 9th grade Samba dancing. and Larry Austin. Involved in The students enjoyed rehears- the accident but not injured Auto Glass Installed New & Used Parts ing the acts and putting them were Vicki Stoddard and Sanion for the fine turn out. dra Jones. The season for spring sports has officially begun. The boys entering in spring sports will participate in sprinting, hurdling, and weights. The boys are under the direction of Mr. Preece, who is assisted by Mr. Burchell and Mr. Newey. Ar-min- a Finish Training Riverdale Reim-schusse- n POLICE CHIEF WARNS ON CARS Roy citizens must not park their cars on the streets between the hours of 2 a.m. and 6 i.m., states Roy Police Chief Julian Green. He further warned that this the last warning. Cars left the streets will be towed sway. is on Many of the cars that are parked on the city streets do not have I960 license tags. This is also a violation of the law. Tick-et- s will be issued where such are found. Prices Effective Thursday, Friday & Saturday ROY CHAMBER GIRLS HEAVY UNIT SOU ELECT FOUR New directors for the Chamber of Commerce were elected at a meeting held Tuesday afternoon. Those elected to serve were William (Bill) Denning, D&B Repair; Dr. C. L. Penning, ton, Earl Hill, Union Furniture; and J. Howard Stahle, Roy Printing Co. The new president, to replace W. Rapp, will be selected from the directors. Present directors who will continue to serve are Bryce Jensen, George Maw, Lon Dunbar and Earl Jones. 2 Pair 79c Closeout on ALL TIGHTS C. A business report for the past year was given by LaVar Smith, secretary. Major J. L. Smith, from Hill Air Force Base was the featured speaker. Values ;o To $2.49 SPRING SPECIAL Ober-broeklin- g ROY AUTO PARTS UNION FURNITURE CO. DISCOUNT CARPETING Because of the heavy demand for CARPETING the past 10 Days ve vi II continue our 20oo discount until March 23. Remember 298 choices of color. and FAMOUS MO HAWEC CARPETING AIL GOING AT 20 T R I ICE Julie Stewart, daughter of Robert P. and Wilma Peterson Stewart, 5408 So. 2375 West, died Tuesday evening in the Dee Hospital. She was born Nov. 28, 1958, in Ogden. The parents are members of the Roy Second Ward. Surviving are the parents, a sister, Pauline, and two brothers, Michael Robert and Blake Douglas, all of Roy; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. Stewart, Ogden; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Peterson, Roy. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the Myers Rose Chapel by Bishop B. Aldous Johnson. Friends may call at the mortuary tomorrow from 7 to 9 P m. and Friday until services. Burial in Roy Cemetery. The family of Mrs. Mcrceda Pannunzio wishes to thank all their neighbors in Riverdale for the kindness shown during her recent illness and death. They are especially grateful to Mrs. Thelma Oberbroekhng and Mrs. Arvilla Stimpson for staying at the Pannunzio home to care for the young children on Saturday the day of the funeral. Also they deeply appreciate the thoughtfullness of all who sent flowers and brought food for lunch for the assembled family the day of the funeral. Shanze and Eva Pannunzio OFF ON CARPET. P ADING. & INSTALLATION Thanks for your Participation EARL, PARLEY & DENNY SIMILAC 5 hr $1.00 Reg. 27c Can HOUSEHOLD FT RUBBING LADDER ALCOHOL 29c Reg. $3.49 1.98 17 JEWEL WATCH Reg. 59c First Grade Movement Anti-Magnet- ic Shock Proof Water Proof Reg. $19.98 .... 11.98 POLAROID Plus Tax ARTIST POLAROID CAMERA KIT Farm Price Supports Stir Tax Rebellion Uncle Sams farm payments will take at least 20 1 out of every tax dollar collected by the government for purposes this year. price-suppo- IN LEE'S Julie Stewart Services Set Card of Thanks ON rt 95B CAMERA956 79.98 non-defen- se Farm price supports will cost every American man, woman, and child about $30 in 1959. The federal government spends a million and a half dollars every day just to store surplus grain. Tha surplus wheat purchased by the government as part of the farm price - support program would fill a railroad train 5,335 miles long. percent of Americas farm population is almost completely excluded from farm price supports. The large commercial farmers, representing only 27',. of the farm total, get nearly benefits. 80C of crop-pric- e Fifty-si- x 110 98 REGULAR $136.95 Reg. $97.75 DUBARRY SKIN COSMETIC SPECIALS FRESHNER'"SI FLASH BULBS Plus Lax PRESS NO. 5 Reg. $1.80 ENTERGET1C CLEANSING CREAM rius Reg. $2.35 Tax 9 LAYTON p BOUNTIFUL There Is Enough surplus wheat stored in taxpayer-supporte- d government storehouses to provide 470 loaves of bread for every American man, woman, and child. Thats approximately a four and a half year aupply. a h belta & Fine Land Co., Scott, Miss., received $1,157,502 in cotton loans from Uncle Sam In 1957. The company is owned by foreign interests. 98c WRISLEY'S 4 SEASONS HAND LOTION survey wanted less government farm aupport, and fewer crop controls. ' M Pack of 12 $150 Seventy-eigh- t percent of the farmers polled in a nationwide it' ,!t Pair Rts-- 2 2.00 Value a Or OyC PlusTax Colgate PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Phone EX 9-- 1 395 TOOTHPASTE Reg. 69c Each 2 for 98' it |