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Show T THE SUN CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 RIVERDALE NEWS Remember the ward party at the park Aug. 22 at 5 p.m. Choir practice each Sunday Is at 4 p.m. with Franciene Henin-ge- r and Jean Knight conducting. Mr. and Mrs.- - Edward Child, have honored visitors this week. They are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mat-so- n from Brodenckton, New Brunswick Canada. While they are here they plan to visit the temple. The Riverdale Rough Riders were chosen second in the Stale competitioa Leaders of the group Top Soil Tractor Work Used Building Materials Building Demolishing Fireplace Wood Tree Removal Winch and Toning Service Frymoyer Co. ' 6947 S. 2626 Phone W, Roy 825-532- 6 are Pete Stuck andCharles Grant, and Gordon Champneys as the captain, and Patty Taylor was chosen cowgirl. Riverdale girls who were honored in sportsmanship were Gibby for outstanding sportsmanship in volley ball last April 23 and 24. The little C. league won championship of Weber county in they are coached by Karen Knight The Young ladies of Mutual are to be congratulated on winning the championship of' the region 15 in softball again this year. Janet soft-bal- l; Two games were played Saturday night at Riverdale. The team played Fielding at 6:15 p.m. They won their game, rested for one hour then played the championship game with Hooper at 8:30. Both teams had won every game previous to the championship game. Riverdale came out the happy winners. Mrs. Leona Parker regional director, presented a trophy for to Miss Gayleene Dee, "skill, and Mrs. Kathy Ensign president of the YWMIA Sunday evening. Miss Dee in turn presented the trophy to the bishopric. The bishopric and ward are extemely proud of the team and plan a dinner date with the girls Thursday evening at Tonies. Special credit goes to the pitchers Kathy Ritter, and Vee Crabtree. They alternated a4 first base players when not pitching. Karen Henderson played catch, Connie Fuller, second base, Sharon Bailey, third bare, Karen Knight, short stop, Jean Henderson, Marilee Knight and Susan Gibby play as fielders. Mrs. Bernice Bills, honored the primary firelight girls group Saturday the 14th. They enjoyed an attractive luncheon, played games and won prizes. Mrs. Bills says this class has been really an excellent group of 17, nearly 100 attendance. Diane Thompson won a prize for 100 attendance, has completed graduating requirements, and memorized 18 scripture verses. The prize was a charm bracelet bearing the Ten Commandments. Those present were Diane Thompson, Ann Burton, Pam Bailey, Mary Lou Child, Terry Child, Susan Cragun, Rhonda Da- - SCHOOL CHURCH NEWS from page 1 and given complimentary student-bodcards. a pot luck dinner at the home of Mrs. Shirlene Green tonight, Wtber High for scheduled ward Big party Weber High School has added Saturday the 22nd. Everyone in- subject to be discussed: "flow vited. Breakfast at 8 a.m. pre- ers. speed reading, political science, and to their pared by the MIA. At noon their will be luncheon and a carnival offered classes and will have 83 with rides and fun for all. Pit teachers as faculty members this barbecue dinner to be served year. from 6 p.m. Proceeds for the On the night of senior registration there were 1649 students building fund. Mrs. Robert Carpenter, publiregistered but many more were Roy Days on the Air will expected with new students and city chairman of the Ogden Garden club honored her daughter be sponsored by the Roy Kiwan-i- s those who have failed to register club in conjuntion with the thus far. Jeannie and Jan Pike, daughter A faculty assembly is planned of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pike, by annual Roy Days celebration on Labor for weekend. in the first day of school the Day the girls photographing We will begin to solicite the lovely flower garden at the Pike residence. merchants of Roy to promote our The Ogden Garden Club plan radio broadcast on station KANN on Aug. 29. This is the SatFINANCIAL before school starts and vis, Jana Ellis, Susan Farr, Deb-b- y urday we hope to encourage Fowler, Sharilyn Hawkley, therefore, the merchants to work with us Trudy Knight, Synthia Mann and in this advertising promotion, Kathy Sherman. explained Roger Critchlow, chairfamRiverdale Two prominent Policyholder Quettion Answered man. ilies went camping over the weekby the Institute of Life Insurance of Members the Kiwanis club end. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Child will be contacting the merchants Q. Do women buv miKh life and family and Mr. and Mrs. Donof Roy about the radio broadcast ald Child and family visited Moon A. A recent survey showed that and selling 'advertising time to Lake in Duchane county. They women buy about 25 per cent of if them. oversome However, by caught some fish and were really someone is overlooked you all ordinary life insurance bitten by mosquitoes and buffalo sight, Housewives are the most to phone me for welcome are flies. frequent buyers among women. noted Mr. information, personal acMr. and Mrs. Willard Wood The next most frequent purchasCritchlow. His phone number is ers are women who work in clericompanied by Mrs. Thompson, and his business phone cal and fished in Emmett, Idaho last sales jobs. More than half is of the women who buy ordinary week. Other members working directly Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buck accompanied by Mr. Bucks father, with the chairmanship are John WOMEN BUY enjoyed a fishing trip to Flaming Brown and Gayland Smith. Memi 25X Gorge dam over the weekend. bers of the club who are sell1 OF All They returned with their limits ing advertising time are asked INSURANCE to set Aug. 22 as the deadline. Tuesday. y ward forty-nint- h Roy Kiwanians Promote Roy Day at X ftmUZy ji PROTECTIONf he which time the principal will in- nominee for the primaries, troduce the faculty to the Weber continued. students. Primaries will be held Aug. 11 and the finals Aug. 15. New Officer assembly officers will be announced before An officer assembly will be school dismisses that day. held Sept. 3 and will introduce We will hold our, first pep all officers of the schools or- rally, Aug.' 1, before we meet ganizations. Davis in a preseason game. Tha We are planning a stag dance football game will be held on the for Sept 4, in order that the Davis field, Terry said. students may get acquainted. The Homecoming, Sept. 18 admission will b e studenbody cards and it will be held in the Homecoming will be held Sept. Warrior gym," said Terry Han- 18 with a preseason game with cock, studentbody president. Bountiful and a dance following. The game will be preseason beSophomore elections cause Homecoming could not be We will begin seeking sopho- fitted into the home game schedmore class officers with petitions ules of the season games. We will have the senior class on Aug 8. Students may nominate a fellow student through the party Sept. 30 and will probably counselors who will check to see follow the class parties of the they meet the required B past and have a dance, refreshgrade average, and will then ments, and entertainment," noted issue them a petition. These Kent Peterson, class president. Classes begin in Davis and petitions must have at least 25 names in order to qualify the Weber counties Aug. 31. pol-Ide- 5 LECTURESHIP ESTABLISHED Midwest Businessman Fights For International Goodwill t NORTH CANTON, OHIO A businessman from the Midwest, an area classified by most of the world leaders as the stronghold of U. S. isolationism, is fighting a continuing battle for international understanding. The latest contribution by H. W. Hoover, Jr., president and chairman of The Hoover Company in North Canton, is his support of a fund to promote better understanding between the people of Britain and the United lecture-fellowshi- p States. Hoover has stressed continually that businessmen have unparalleled opportunity to sell America abroad and insists that elimination of feeling will do much toward helping the free world in its fight against communism. savings plan Star-spangl- ed Most of u think about the future in terms of paying oft the mortgage, educating the children, providing a retirement income. But with the world the way it ia Jt't oaty to buy Saving t Band an the Payroll Plan where you work. A $50 Bond eoet $$7.50, a $$5 Bond $15.75, and you can buy them in inetallment for only a few dollar m pay day. Or buy them outright at any bank. No charge for the service. today, its almost impossible to make plans for your own future without considering the future of your country, too. When you buy U. S. Savings Bonds, your money takes on both jobs. It grows to build your financial Wf Series I Sends for growth. Series H nually for the next seven years to further this philosophy in the educational area through the Arthur H. Elliot Lecture-Fellowsh- in ip Economic Santa mica thing about Series f Bond Yon get 33H more money when they mature Yon can defer the tax on aeea-ma- la ted interest until the Bonds are cashed Yon can get your money when security. Why not give your savings dollars this double assignment? Youll be joining millions of American families who are investing in their countrys and youll probably feel future pretty good about it. Business Leadership. The lectureship has been set Up in honor of the lat Arthur H. Elliot by an independent, Associates, organization devoted to the furtherance of relations as of first importance for the future peace and prosperity of the world. Elliot, who died in 1962, was a director of Hoover Limited in Perivale, England. Hoover serves as chairman of the British company. Although spend- yon need it Your Bonds are replaced free lost, destroyed, or stolen if Anglo-Americ- Keep freedom In your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ti ri. UanJte Iom net pay Tkt Kvertwia CtuneU ft (hit advertise wttiU. TL frsamry Dffrt- 4 tki$ newepaper er Itar pttoehe tapperf. Hoover said. Associates Britiah-Ameri-e- lectureship-fellowsh- ip programs offer an excellent means to develop them. PEE WEE an ing more than half his life abroad, Elliot remained American p the core and was a stauneh proponent of understanding being the key to avoidance of international tensions. The world very seriously needs more Arthur Elliots, people-to-peop- Hi H. W. Hoover, Jr. Re- lations and Education for non-pro- strength. At the same time, it helps Uncle Sam watch over our peace and JS Hoover haa pledged 1,000 pounds sterling ($2,800) an- British-Americ- for current income. I le ' These enable respected American educators to present the America story abroad, and likewise for America to learn more about Britain from their scholars. I frankly hope that they will influence men engaged in international business to put more salesmanship zing into selling our country everywhere they lecture-fellowshi- travel. life insurance are married. Worn' en own about $100 billion of life insurance, or about 15 per cent of all life insurance in the U.S. Q. Is it true that life insurance policies which have been in force at least 15 or 20 years have greater values for policyholders than newer policies? A. Several provisions of policies Issued prior to the late 1940s tend to be somewhat more liberal than newer policies. This is because older policies are based on the American Experience mortality table, which reflects the higher death rates that prevailed among policyholders yeari ago. Since people were not expected to live at long in those days as they do now, life insurance policies had to build up reserves and cash val nea at a faster rate. Shorter life spans also meant that every $1,000 of policy proceeds or cash valne could provide a larger life time income. At age 65, for example, $10,000 might provide lifetime income of about $72 month under an older policy, compared with $62 under newer policies. Newer policies are based on the 941 Standard OrCommissioners dinary mortality table or the 1958 CJ.O. table, which reflseta the improved mortality among in recent decadei. The main effects of these new tables have been on policy reserves, cash valncs and income They have not necessarily affected premium rates, since a life insurance company bases its premiums on mortality "experience among Iti own policyholders, rather than general mortality. Have your policy-holde- provi-lions- GAS FURNACE SERVICED When we have proved to the world that all we seek in business and idealogy is to compete fairly in a peaceful world, our mission of international understanding will be accomplished, Hoover said. Hoover travels extensively and does business in more than 100 countries. He constantly seeks to exchange ideas with the businessmen he contacts. Coolness very shortly turns to warmth when our true objectives are explained. Hoover say. NOW! .PaINTC 'Jr n' ' You'll save yohrself a lot of Inconvenience and chilly discomfort if you have your gas heating equipment put in top working condition for the cold weather ahead. Make sure youll have the heat and comfort when you need it by calling your heating contractor, furnace dealer or plumber this week. I? By S. M. IGBR UTS A TOUGH WURU3P Here's what should be done to put your gas heating system in top condition: Pilot light turned on (if you turned it off for the summer). f Flues cleaned. ' Filters cleaned or replaced. Motor and blower oiled and blowerjbelt tf N checked. Automatic controls, burners, thermostats, safety pilots and safety controls properly adjusted and placed in operating condition. DECORATORS : '' S- X t-- v-fv- - T iL Sqbutz V Jl w A A . Mv - a- .Vi. By S. M. IGER Over 400 Colors at the Price of Whitel MOUNTAIN 10 WMIItz utarlor producti (boat anythin! youll aaod ta pal at your hovia...aa aaia Thr art ...Jut iiMir ao. -- Duffy burns has a good ear for MUSIC But he ougwta wash try y-- e Paint Pot 1964 W. 5600 S. V flatvAAt FUEL iiiMif Gat Stwice- - |