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Show -- ! 4 do ttasstfled you read Kanesville News Thursday, August 19, 1960 was the Kanesville Lallomas graduation. The Seagulls graduated and advanced to First Year Bee Hives in Mutual were: Sheryl Allen, Connie Henstra, Diane Prevedel, Jean Stokes and Karmen Thprnick. The Bluebirds advanced to Seagulls were Nor-eee Green, Merleen Green, Green, Susan Henstra. Vici Jones, Jolene Todd, ana The Gaylene Peterson. advanced to the Firelights were Mardene Beeton, Bonnie Browh, and Linda Johnson. The Top Pilots were advanced to Gaynotes were: Patricia Carney, Coralee Gravis, Patsy Osborne and Kathy Redford. They reported having a very enjoyable evening. Two girls from Kanesville won top honors at the Lake View Stake Camp the last week. They were Sandra Barlett who was in second place to the Most Outstanding Girl" and Diane Jackson who had the Best Sketch." Congratulations girls! Minnie and Herman Green recently returned from a trip to Yellowstone National Park. Their son, Herman Green Junior and his family came from California to enjoy the trip with them. n Ra-Na- Gay-note- s' Also Guy and Darlene Gen-ett- i recently returned from their trip from Yellowstone Park and parts of Montana. Sunday, August 21, Jimmy Johnson and Vern Butler was riding a horse and they were thrown off. Jimmy was knocked unconscious and is getting along fine now. The MIA Maid class of Kanesville had their Rose Evening last Tuesday at the Kanesville Church house. The girls invited their Mothers and Grandmothers to the program. The members of the MIA Maid class are: ..Margaret Anderson, Luana Jackson, Thelma Johnson, Irene Genetti, Karen Schultz, Anna Mae Stokes, Cathryn Peterson and Karen Rawson. The teacher of the class is Margaret Untcr-SingeThey had a program and showed a display of their Treasures of Truth Books. Refreshments were served. The Laurels of the Kanesville Ward also had an evening with their Mothers last Tuesday A, You can find Adi fefiST LOCAL ing girls: Leann Fowers, Elaine Garner, Marsha Paice, Margie Thurgood, Roberta Kite, Lyn-ett- e Christensen, Ann Cottle, Colleen. Flinders, Larue Batchelor, Karen Jones and Janet Higley. Last week we erred in listing Carroll Beus Instead of Carol Hull as attending camp at that time. class evening. The girls ot-tf-le are Nelda Clark, Marie BJrtlett, Nancy Rasmussen, and Naomi Their teacher is Jean Todd. Patsy Anderson. Last Monday Night the Bee Hive girls of the Stake and their Mother attended a Bee Hive Swarm Night. The girls from Kanesville are: Kathy Jackson, Klea Hansen, Jerry Janice Cardon, Rasmussen, Diane Jackson, Sandra Bartlett and Theresa Allen. The Kanesville girls sang When the Twion the light Shadows Fall program. Vacation always has an ending. As it did for the Kanesville Primary. They started last Wednesday, August 31st. Also Primary Stake Meeting was held last Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Hooper 1st Ward Church. , Two Hooper girls who re-Two Hooper girls who re- engagement cently received rings are Linda Jensen and Parker. Laraes fiancee is Tom Ewing of Ogden and Ronald Halverson also of Ogden, is the lucky young man who Linda will marry. La-ra- e A hamburger fry held at the home of Art and Iola Ukena of South Weber waa attended by Herb and Wanda Peterson, Carl and LuAnna Fowers and Dean and Ruby Hadley. A slumber party hosted by Hal Johnston was enjoyed by a group of his friends last week. A wiener roast was the entertainment for the evening. His Fowers, guests were David Cullens, Allen Kite, Wayne Brent Jackson, Bart Manning, Perry Widdison, Lloyd McArthur, and Steven Thurgood. At the Lakeview Stake Swarm : Hooper News Touring various farms und points of interest in Millard and Sevier Counties last week were three couples from this area, Carl and LuAnna Powers, of Hooper, Richard and Louise Horne of Roy and Roland and Maxine Parker of Syracuse. The tour was sponsored by the Utah State Young Farmers Association and lasted two days. Children who were given a name and blessing this month in Sacramnt meeting were Timothy Bunot, son of Ronald and Pauline Bunot, Kitty Lynn Jackson, daughter of Dennie and Bernice Jackson, Malene Read, daughter of Jay Alex and Dorothy Read, and Rosa Linda, Susie and Richard Solis, children of Richard and Margaret Stlfrttltodii, Titfi fittVSl night the following Hooper girls received Worker Bee awards: Jolene Allen, Gaylyn Batchelor, Judy Cotie, Dana Douglas, Irene e Flinders, Geraldine Frew, McArthur, Beverly Parker, Kay Robinson and Connie the Hooper First Ward ana Alice Lee, Ann Simpson, DeeAnn Hooper, Ginny Widdison, Leah Fowers, Kathy Wilson, Eileen Beus, Joanne Mathews and Sharon Bailey from the Hooper Second Wardd. Jean Richins and Beth Simpson are the leaders of these groups. Girls from the First Ward who received Honor Bee awards are Marsha Paice, Karen Jones, Janet Higley, LaRue Batchelor, LeAnn Fowers and Margie Tnurgood. Their group leaders are Beth Christensen and Gerry Ra-na- i ... tirtlfcMV on which Duane played, received the Sportsmanship trophy. The public Is invited to attend the talent beauty contest, Friday, Sepiember 2 at the Hooper School Auditorium at which time Miss Weber County will be chosen. She will rule over the Weber County Farm Hooper Park on Labor Day and Bureau celebration at the will be eligible to enter the Miss Utah State Fair Contest. Any single girl, age 17 to 25, who resides in Weber County and would like to enter this contest may contact Lorraine or Delora Fowers at EX for further Fowers at EX details. This is the official Miss Weber County contest. Hooper School opened its doors Monday to 366 elementary students from Kanesville and Hooper. Joe Allen is principal again this year with Charlene Simp-son as secretary. The following teachers arc on staff this year: Sixth grade: Dale Grow and Arthur Fokelberg; 5th grade, Hah Giles and Glen McKay; Fourth Grade, Marion Cox and Nida Loughman. Third grade, Elizabeth Flet-cher and Marguerite Jeppson; 6econd grade, Catherine Brady, ; Colleen Tippetts and Vera first grade, Elnora Widdison and Jennie Christensen. A weekend trip to Yellowstone Park was enjoyed by Dean and Ruby Hadley and their family. Members of the Senior Aaronic group, with their wives and families enjoed a chicken fry at the Lakeview Stake Camp ar-riv- We are happy that Jan Mont gomery is to serve in the west Canadian Mission. Jan leaves for the mission home on August 29th and on the 5th of September he leaves for the mission field. A Farewell Testimonial was held Sunday Evening for Lawrence George Sandberg in the West Point Chapel. Opening song by the Congregation srCount Your Blessings, the invocation by Richard Green. Remarks by Vera B. Thurgood. A vocal duet was sung by Howard Stoddard and Mrs. Thurgood accompanied by Susie tving. Remarks by Lee Thurgood, and by Lawrence G. Sandberg, the missionary, were followed by an Accordian Solo The Lords Prayer by Jan A few remarks Montgoery. were made by the Uncle of the missionary. remarks Closing The by Bishop Loy F. Blake. Benediction by Judson S. ThurBrother Sandberg who good. has been working for Lee Thurgood leaves for the mission home August 22nd, departs for the California Mission field on August 29th. The Sunday school class taught by Verl Porter went to the geneology Library Monday evening visiting the Archives and other departments as part of their geneology training. On Sunday at Staxe leadership meeting Vincent Jones of the General Board, a Geneology researcher at the Library and a member of the teaching staff of BYU was a special speaker. He answered questions on genealogy problems in an inform- 1 Ma-lan- Held Recently A large and appreciative audience enjoyed the book review My Six Loves by Peter V. Funk, presented by the incomparable Helen Kimball of Salt Lake City, Thursday night at the Roy Ward. The book involved a beautiful actress, a minister and six young orphans in a warm and moving story. Miss Kimball appeared on a fund raising program sponsored Call. Honor Bees from the Second by the women's mivic club of Saturday afternoon and even- Ward are Elaine Garner, Lyn-ett- e Roy, The Aprender Guild. A Christensen and Joyce Bar- snappy back to school fashion ing. Fred and Florence Allen and Orson and Zina CottlC were ton. Their leader is Armenta show was also presented, narHigley. in charge of arrangements. rated by Billie Bradley, buyer LaKue Batchelor is convalesAttending MIA camp in North cing at home for the Fred M. Nye Co., which eman following Fork this week are the follow- ergency appendectomy last last furnished the styles shown. Hair styles for the four young week. a Weekend guests at the home teenagers were done by the of Newel and Nedra Thurgood, Salon. Style were Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Doc) Frew and son Frank of Everett, In a casual mood, Kayleen Washington. Mr. Frew is an Brown wore the cap bob coif-feUncle of Nedra Thurgood and by Coleen of Cobia's with was raised in Hooper. brow shading bangs. The soft of Duane Cox, formerly was closely contured and crown Hoper and now living at Farms Addition in Salt swept into a slight wave crest Lake, was awarded a trophy as in the back. She modeled a outstanding Catcher in the re- pretty handkerchief print, play cent L.D.S. softball tourna- togs with slim pants, shag ment. There were 64 teams sweater and attractive double completing in the finals and the coat with a detachable hood. Mead-owbroo- k dvetfistn3Tg5rlcs foryoifl Taylorsville Third Ward team, 5 FOOT STEP LADDER plaid with Holmes lock and sweater and WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF FOUR GALLONS OF ANY MARTIN-SENOUPAINT 1 R stood out Smoothie, with a cas- with her hair sty ual bouffant lift, accentuated with a petite bang and softly brushed waves by Roy Cobia. She wore a bias plaid pleated skirt with a sweater, slim pants from coordinated group of Sherlt-- a The chapel at West Point was filled to overflowing Sunday evening to honor Jan Montgomery who is leaving Sept. 5tn on a mission to Western Canada. Prelude music was played by Connie Montgomery. A vocal solo was rendered by Ray Mont- A-1- 0 Several of the groups walked away with honors at tne Davis County Fair. The Snappy group led Seaming Seven a by Beverly Hunt exhibited dresses and pajamas and in an individual exhibit their record books were judged separately. Margie Montgomery and Dixie Daltons dresses werec hosen to represent the group. They were each awarded a blue ribbon. Betty Fisher and Dixie Daltons pajamas were chosen to represent the group and each of them also won blue ribbons. Margie Montgomery also received a blue ribbon for her record 4-- 4-- Jep-peso- Skii Honors d School time We are so very sorry that Louis Montgomery is ill. We pray that his operation will be a success and that he soon will leel much better. ' Douglas Twede. Why not drop them a line and let them know the folks back home havent forgotten them. Jims address is Pvt. E2 Jim Thurgood FR 19664182, 10 B.G. 3dBGD, 5th Platoon, Fort Ord, Cali. Pvt. Douglas Twede 19664183 BG 3rd BGE, 5th. Company Platoon, Fort Ord, Calif. The boys were expecting to come home on a 10 day pass but they will not be allowed to do so until Dec. 16. So why not drop them a line? Darrell Twede our missionary to Finland has been out tu months now. He is enjoying ms missionary labors very much. In fact eh is very busy as supervising Elder of the Tampere District. Of the six elders who were over with him three are now supervising elders and all of them very tine missionaries. Darrell's address now is: ElSer Darrell Twede Hameenpuifto 15 A.23 Tampere, Finland. Hulme Cops Water Co-bi- a with the Socotwa Expeditions, to visit historic places in Church and the natons history. They saw the Manti Temple grounds, the Mesa Verde National Park and explored ancient Indian ruins then south to view the Carsbad Caverns. The Alamo New Orleans, Fla., northward up the east coast' to Washington D.C. to New York City and to the Palmyra pageant, then westward to Niagara Falls returning along the Mormon pioneer trail to Carthage and Liberty jail and to Nauvoo and following the route the pioneers toox with the exception of a loop up to Mt. Rushmore to view the giant protiles of Washington, Rooseelt. Lincoln, Theodore Karen enjoyed the trip very much. We are glad that young folk have the opportunity to make such wonderful trips at such a reasonable cost. gomery and inspiring words were uttered by Jans uncle Bishop Anthon O. Montgomery. A musical selection was played by Jimmy Foote and Bryce Jeppson. A snort talk was given by Jans uncle, Dr. Malcolm S. The Lords Prayer was beautifully sung by tiny Nancy Montgomery. Remarks lollowed by Jans mother, father and by me missionary himself. Closing book. remarks by Bishop Loy F. Biaxe THOUGHT FOR WEEK were lollowed by a song by the God hath not promised congregation. Benediction by Skies always blue, Gary L. Carson. Flower strewn pathways All our lives through; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Oleson had as uinner guests Sunday God hath net promised Sun without rain, evening a group ot young people who made tne seminary trip Joy without sorrow, Peace without pain. to Paiymua last year with their son Gien and with Jan MontBut God hath promised gomery and Jim Thurgood. Tney came trom Sait Lake to attend Strength for the day, the tarwell testimonial for Jan. Rest for the labor, al quiz session. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thurgood Light for the way, We are sorry that Janet PatGrace for the trials terson has been ill with an ap- talked with tneir son Jim long distance from Fort Ord, Calit., Help from above pendicitis attack, we hope that where Jim is stationed. The Unfailing sypniathy she is soon feeling much better. Undying love. Thurgoods recently visited Jim Congratulations to Mary Lynn in Caiiiornia. Abrams and Nancy Montgomery We send congratulations and on winning the beautiful trophwishes lor happiness to a loveies at the Davis Stake County ly bride ol West Point, Fair Talent Contest. Mary Lynn snaron formerly onnson, daughter of won first place in the singing Luke and Ilattic Johnson was contest and Nancy won third marncu to Jay Lawrence Nielplace hi the same contest. Mary son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Coming in for highest honors temLynn is the daughter of Doyle Nielsen in the Salt Lake Althought the Johnsons in the Utah State Water Skiand Floreneec Abrams and ple. moved Horn West Point to a ing contest at Pine View Dam Nancy is the daughter of Reese new home in Layton they will Sunday, August 21, were Don and Norrinne Montgomery. always be londly rememoered Hulme of Hageran, Idaho (near No MIA meetings are to be uy tne loiks in West Point. Thousand Springs) as the overheld in West Point this week The strong wNid that hit other all men's champion and his week. meetnext land Primary areas a little harder than it did younger brother, Eddie Hulme, ings are also canccelclccd until est Point but even so there as the overall children's chamschool starts again. was some damage. The huge pion. This recalls .o mind a A Ward Party was held under Carolina popular tree on tne humorous incident when we the direction of the MIA. Relay lawn ot the ack Page home was were close neighbors of the T tree tie oud. narrowly Hulme jRaceesc were held and jni.r. family (also related; a house. missed their Quite served. when Eddie was three. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Uichoson milliner oi houses were hit by Returning dejected from a 'have guests Iroin California, lallen tree limbs. The lieese home was hit by fruitless search to find lus their daughter and son in law a.oonigoineiy limb that tore the telephone toy truck he had lost while are visiting them. Their and light wires down. In some his father, Kenneth is a Bishop and he spoke parts ot our little town the followirg the orchard, Hulme, through wus hours. several oil for briefly to the congregation at power his mother asked what was the Sunday School. A couple of our boys who have matter. In a very discouraged Karen Broadhead is home folbeen in the service just long tone he replied, ''I've said Devil lowing one of the most interestis it? Devil is it? but I still ing trijxs we've ever heard about enough to start getting quite For five weeks she traveled homesick are Jim Thurgood and can't find it. Fashion Show Patty Jo Thomas pick hkra Congratulations ,to Richard and Donna Green on the a cf another fine son. The Greens have two other boys and a girl. They live in the hew home west of Henry Oleson. 1 as M WEST POINT HEWS Rich-insfro- Solis. SfcPtMfcft, reire.-Ji-jment- I BELIEVE by Faye Fanning National as well as state statistics show tnat the highest rate of aennquency occurs between the ages of 13 to 16. The years before these children are allowed, to work. I am a firm backer of the child labor law so far as fuii time employment goes children shomd be in scnool or as far as holding down jobs with which a man could support a lamily. 1 do believe, however that some minor, part time jobs could be authorized for the 13 to 16 age group which would not only supply these youngsters with pocket money, but take up their time in a constructive manner. The child labor law was passed for the purpose of protecting our children from being pressed into employment, from being forced to work long hours for small pay when they should be spending their time in school. It has served its purpose well. Now, with modern day advancement, time and labor saving devices and the relaxation of discipline and training in the these juveniles have home, more time on their hands than they can occupy satislactorily. JThey are bored with inactivity, at a loss to find ways and means to amuse themselves. As a result a monster has arisen in our midst the extremely high incidence of juvenile delinquency. Our young teenagers have been brought up out of the mines and out ot the factories to don the name of "hoods" to carry switchblades and into dulge in gang rumbles" wear hobnail shoes and stamp innocent victims to death to spend too much idle time thinking up more mischief in whicn to indulge. These kids are victims of our times. The child labor law which once protected them from exploitation now proves a burden to them by preventing them from fining gainful employment ol their time. In my opinion, this would automatically remove the fertile field of idleness from which so much of our delinquency springs. If you feel as I do in these matters, 1 would oppreciaie your vote on September 13 the Rrimary Election. With vision clear, ambition high With form resolve and skill to lead With work that's shared, and loyalties won Ann empire can be built. Can it be true? Yes, it tan. Plalex Nationally advertised Swim taps regularly selling for $1.25 are only 89c at Benniun Drug. Bennion Drug also has $1.95 Platex Swim Caps for onlv Clearfield Missionary BAPTIST blouse Barbara Earnes wore her hair sweet-teestyle with lull bang, cheek frills and all out casualness, created by Sliaryl o! Cobias. She modeled a turn belted printed cotton with brass buttons, slim pants with a bulky sweater and lightweight but warm sport coat from Girl's in a CHURCH and U.S. Clearfield 800 N. son-in-la- sport coat. $1.49. Sunday School 91 10.30 a.m. 7.00 P.M. Breaching Phone TA 5 0798 For Information Town. Ina Weston's lovely shoulder length blonde hair featured a waveswept style with easual casual by Coleen of Cobia's. She wore a plaid skirt of reversible wool imported from Canada and a antzen jwea- ter; slim pants and shag sweater and a football coat. Also modeling clssic styles lightweight but warm and at tractive coats for pre teens and younger were Joan Flinders, Susan Lames, Sherrie Lynn Laura Iverson, Julie Owens, Parker and oan Elaines. Little 20 month old Tammy Jo granddaughter of Mrs. Bradley nearly stole the show modeling a bright red jumper with linen blouse, big girl style play clothes with slim pants and blouse and a pink bunny" coat and hood outfit. 3000 Jfoud MltiM MARTIN-SENOU- tU OUTSIDE R curl-allur- P&d WHITE REC. $5.79 CAL. 5479 Roy, Utah Phone EX 4-45- 81 THE HOUSE OF QUALITY & SERVICE OAl BEAUTIFUL NICE Nac-carat- FREE PAINT ROLLER FREE MARTIN-SENOU- . CHILDREN WITH PARENTS ONE AND TRAY SET PAINT PER CUSTOMER GARAGES ! FARM BUILDINGS PICTURES 912 Wool, 14.95 to 49.50 j S' Family Room Styles 5.95 10 Occasional TA ten CHAIRS 14 Fahncke i CONTRACTOR j OFF Guaranteed Prices NO MARK UPS 9.50 15 RUGS Nylon and Cotton 36.95 Front Room, Bedroom and FENCES FOR FREE ESTIMATE MWAH NITE TABLES OF cn.USE LOUNGES 50 G OFF LARGE BEAUTIFUL LIMIT OF ONE LADDER OR 3 EXTRA $29.95 FOR $15.00 j 1.25 EACH 1,25 EACH BUILDING DOMES ROLLER BALANCE R PAINT BALLOONS TO ALL OF BED PILLOWS THROW RUGS 99c or WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE GALLON ALLC"UIIIS REMODELING AND TRAY SET r; SOFA PILLOWS ... BED SPREADS 9.95 All Colors eh Electric KITCHEN VANITY LAMPS 3.00 HASSOCKS and CLOCKS OTTOMANS TAKE YOUR PICK All Colors All Colors 3.00 Two Packard 3.95 and up- - 9x12 be Bell RADIOS 10.00 IINE0LEUM RUGS 6.95 |
