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Show Debra Rupe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rupe has return'd from an enjoyable two mont, s vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Robertson in Covina, California. Mr. end Mrs. Dale Rupe brought her home, staying a week here in Sunset visiting with relatives and friends. Sympathy is extended Marvin Fisher whose father, George M. Fisher of Wanship passed away last week. Funeral services were held in Wanship on Saturday. Bishop and Mrs. Kenneth Rock with their family spent an enjoyable Saturday last week at the state fair. PTA Officers for the coming year were chosen for the Doxey Elementary school last week with Mrs. Marion Langston elected president. Other officers are Mrs. Vernell Foy, first vice president; Principal LaMar art, second vice president; Mrs. Marion Volker, secretary-treasurer. Committee charimen are; Mrs. Hugh Mills, membership; Mrs. Lawrence Chambers, room mother representative: Mrs. Dennis Jacobs, publicity and publications; Mrs. Gordon Ford, hospitality; Mrs. Ralph Varnick, program; Mrs. Freeman McCray, historian; Mrs. Clyde r, Noble, health; Mrs. Bruce magazines. Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Dalton along with their family spent Saturday at the state fair. Ned Dee Larsen who has been living in Ephraim this summer came home for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Larsen on Sunday. He was accompanied by Judy King and Clifford Christiansen of Moroni. They enjoyed dinner with the family before returning home that evening. Christy and David Stephens, children of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stephens entered six cattle in the state fiar, for their efforts they came home with two blue one red and one white ribbons. Lorena Dalton receive a blue ribbon for a sweater she knitted this summe'. Larry Hansen a blue ribbon for knitted slippers which was his state Sch-ole- fair entry. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hansen, Norma Dalton and Jean Bur-so- n were among those who assisted at the booth presented by the state Archeological Society during the state fair. The unfanthomed homing instinct of a faithful dog was demonstrated last week at the home of the Val Bakers. Ginger, the loved dog of Randy Baker was picked up by the idogcatcher suspected of biting the postman. Ttie do lias' 1 ways been confined to their yard so was not expected to know his way around this area. The day following his confin-meat the dog pound In Kays-villthe family was notified he had escaped and for the three following weeks has been the object of a search by family and friends. One morning last week he made his appearance, bedraggled, starved and dehydrated, not able to make a sound but seemingly happy to be home again to a tearful family who really did not ever al-1- e, SPENCER'S flap les to come out to the opening social which will be held Sept. 30 at 7:30 pm. A fireside was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Hatch on Sunday evening. An excellent book review was given by Larry Strong "Prophesy, Key to the Future," by Duane S. expect to hee him again. Mr. and Mrs. Osmer Knight were among the hundred viewing the outstanding Peach d; ys parade at Brigham City on last Saturday. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kimber honored their mother at a show and birthday dinner on Tuesday evening at the Tropical Gardens in Brigham City. Most of the nine children with their wives or husbands were there including Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis of Fargo, North Dakota. The Daviss will remain here 'Until after Relief Society conference. Noreen Kimber Davis is the first counselor in the stake Relief Scoiety at Fargo. They brought along several officers of the The members of the CHS footRelief Society of that area who ball team got together last week are also looking forward to atand selected a captain and three tending conference. Mr. and Mrs. Heinze Larsen Kenny Gardner is had as visitors on the weekend the captain, with Craig Hess, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gillms Buddy Guida, ar.d Brian Peril an Esther Bonrvell of Henderson, Nevada. On Sunday they aU attended the Markham family Kenny Gardner, quarterback reunion at Storm Mountain in and a senior, led the passing The Cottonwood day Canyon. Big attack against Morgan last Friwas climaxed by a visit with day and will try to continue Wayne Gillins who left the misthis great skill throughout the sion home on Sunday evening. season. Senior Buddy Guida, a He will leave soon on LDS guard, heads the lineman in mission. He is a nephew of Mr. Larsen. Spencer Kimball will be the Jo-Lee visiting authority at North Davis Stake Conference which will j be held at the Sunset Stake house on September FIRST WARD Ward building fund committee members are busy planning a "Fall Festival" with Lanny McLain in charge. There will be games, booths and a baking contest which will be judged Lanes announces that by a professional in the baktheir Junior Bowling program ing field, prizes going toward wiH get underway this Saturthe winning families building day. assessment. Juniors, ages 13 through 8 Dorothy Moore was released n as Relief Society organist, years of age, will bowl at 9 Zollinger sustained for that a.m. position. The Bantam girls, ages 6 to SECOND WARD 12 years .(rid, will bowl at 11 Women of the ward are ina.m. while Bantam boys of the vited to the Relief Society opensame age group will begin at ing social which will be held 1 p.m. on Sept. 27 at 7.30 p.m. THIRD WARD Youngsters who are interested e There was a large attendance may call Beth Sargent at or Nadine Lanes, at Sunday ' evening Sacrament meeting as Elder Charles Child White, reported on his mission with the Indians in South Dakota. Ned Dee Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Larsen has received a mission call to South America. His farewell testimonial will be held on .Oct. 2 at 4.30. After a week at the mission home in Salt Lake he will receive a three month language training at the BYU before leaving for nt Laundry & Steal SO .SO Dr I.Z3 Suita. .lJSBlouaaa lbs. Drf Claanlap SOc Lanes Sets Junior 24-2- Bowling Jo-Le- e Su-za- Clearfield Youth Uru-gura- y, XUSJI Relief Society opening social will be held Oct. 3 at 7:30. Ruth Dunaway, president, invites all ward ladies to come and enjoy this event planned especially for them. Relief Soceity bazaar will be held Nov. 18. Earl Demorest and Scott Dunaway werem ade Deacons Sunday. Roland Robinson was sustained as MIA superintendant, James Dunaway, first counselor, and Max Pinkam, second counselor. FOURTH WARD Donna Sheen, Relief society president invites all ward lad- Jk TSc 3.00 HONEY GOLD GLASSES - 66 NOVVI 12 pounds limit 4 lbs. POT ROAST (10 Elder Reed Barlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyrt F. Bar-lo- w of Clearfield, will be honored at a farewell testimonial on Sunday at the Clearfield Third Ward Chapel at 6 p.m. He will serve in the Mission with headquarters In Vancouver. He is a graduate of Clearfield High School and Seminary and attended one year at Weber State College. He has earned his Duty to God award. ln and meaty Sirloin and Round .... I), 63 C vv.C ID. Drr Frl.Zljr S.rvlc. Opn ' KOT Weat 1STS a.m.-- Daily Sunday Phona MOO 11-- T Glass bottles of Gal. Size . DBIIO South, Roy, Utah MEAT SPECIALS Thursday Only PORK CHOPS Cu NOW ONLY LBS. ASSORTED POrJC AND BEEF FREE WITH Charles Morgan, exalted ruler of the Roy Elks Lodge, invited Roy Mayor Charles Hull and the city councilmen to attend a meeting Saturday morning at which Grand Exalted Ruler Raymond C. Dodgson of Minot, North Dakota, will be the guest of honor. The Elks leader will be tourwill ing the Western States and stop in Roy at the Elks Lodge to speak on Saturday between 0 a.m. EACH OF THE ABOVE 1 throughout the country are moving forward on programs that seek to involve all parents and other adults interested in childrens welfare in ever better education, health and opportunity for all children. "Never in its history has the PTA been more necessary to the of children and our nation, says Mrs. Jennelle Moorhead, of Eugene, Ore., NaNever tional PTA president have we had so rich an opportunity to move the nation to great decisions, for ideas that the PTA has promoted for years have come into their own. Its goal of making preschool education available to all children, for example, is winning broad acceptance. Increasingly, too, educators realize the importance of involving parents in their children's education, something long advocated by the PTA. This year, the PTA plans to experiment with new methods of reaching the parents the working mother.The the residents of urban slums or depressed rural ureas. New programs. Usi will deal with children's health safety and education. ....lb. 69C . . lb. 59c Bacon 4 lb. Box . ... Clearfield Club Notes Initiation Slated Tonight Highlighting the activities of the newly organized Future of America Club is the initiation ntoeting to ' be held Thursday at 7 p.m. In the auditorium. , MYRON FORBES Marine Private Myron P. Forbes II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Forbes of Clearfield, is serving with Service Company Headquarters and Service Battalion, Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic, hi Norfolk, Va. His company provides all the classes of supply, motor transport and engineer equipment, maintenance support, utilities and motor transportation to the other companies within the engineer batalion. EDDIE MARTINEZ Eddie J. Martinez, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Salomon Martinez of Clearfield, received an early promotion to Army pay grade private E-- on comple- tion of basic combat training at Fort Bliss, Texas in August. He was "warded the promotion two months earlier than is customary because of his acrifle, curacy in firing the high score on the physical combat proficiency test and his military bearing and his leadership abilities. The early promotion program is an Army policy providing incentive for outstanding trainees. Pvt. Martinez entered on active duty in June 19. M-1- 4 an Interclub meeting was held at North Ogden, with seven of the Roy Kiwanis members attending. Ray Metcalf, former President of Weber Slate College and now of the State Legislature, was the guest speaker. On Sept. 1 He spoke on the world relations and its effect on the United States and our preparation. On Sept. 7, Dr. Wendall No-aopened the weekly meeting at 8 p.m. at Mas and Pas Restaurant. After a fine meal, Everett Sunset Jaycees The Sunset Jaycees will hold their final drive in their fight against bugs and spiders, announced Vern Foy, president. The cost of having your yard sprayed by (he Jaycees is $5 per yard, which completely covers the yard with a variety ... n n Jl 00 series of articles dealing with school education, family life, and community services and intended to foster better lives for all chil- dren. "Your Start subject in the preschool series, of interest primarily to parents of young children. The common blocks to learning in ale-- : mentary school are scheduled for' discussion in another article; and experts will also survey, for PTA Magazine readers, the problem areas of sex education and teen; age drinking and use of drugs. For every parent, Mrs. Moorhead emphasized, the PTA has Its off to school for Jeanette and Michael Ryan theyre first an ideal assignment to work' and second graders at Nettelhorst School in Chicago and back to the PTA for Mrs. Robert W. Ryan, like millions of with men and women who share'; other Americans, a participant in PTA programs for chil- your concern for children and youth, to plan and initiate new dren. Their message: Its Prime Time To Join! projects, to enjoy a better underOne such project, undertaken indeed, to all who are inter- standing of yourself and your in cooperation with the U. S. ested in children and willing to family, to take pride in working Public Health Service, will at- uphold the Objects of the PTA. in an organization of national tempt to discourage 7th and 8th Membership dues vary among lo- renown and international reputagraders from starting to smoke cal units and state branches of tion. the National PTA, but only ten Membership enrollment concigarettes. On other subjects, as well, the cents of each membership fee tinues throughout the school PTA has a full schedule of crit- goes to the National Office, in year. But for parents who want ical issues" rie for action. (hicugo, for maintaining the or lo accomplish the most amsililc: Membership in the PTA, of ganization and providing the for their children, sturnng-to- to any parent or services that enable PTAs to school time is prime time to course, is teacher or school administrator function effectively and serve join the PTA. TV on Instructor Marie M. Wilcox Former Drum $27.75 . $52.95 Colleens Majorette . . . Weber College & Flag Twirlers BOX BACON Classes In Baton, Majoretta Precision Corp Marching. Phone 825-902- 8 Pierce introduced Wayne Tay- inducted him into the a new member. employed at the AnLumber Co., as head cashier and office manager and has worked there for 18 years. The program for the evening e was a report on the lor and club as He is derson Tri-Stat- Mill Says Utah-Idah- wardrobe . . . only To Train for Tho MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY For livestock buying. Order buying. Sales bam and country buying. Learn grading, shrinkage end fills. Economic of livestock purchasing. Also men to train for plant management. Age 21 to 45. Livestock or farm experience preferred. Write, giving age and working background to . . . P. O. Box 1327 Salt lako City, Utah STOCKING SPECIAL Textured hose, charcoal or brown. Now only 19c. Cantrec, Romance stretch or runless a pair and a spare National Institute of Meat Packing Roy Sunset Jaycettes The Sunset Jaycettes held the club election recently to filk positions vacated since the beginning of this year. Mrs. Fred (Jane) Culmerwas elected vice president end Mrs. Lyle (LaVera) Parris, was elected to the post of secretary. The members extend congratulations to the new officers and best wishes for a good year. Club President for the year is Mrs. Keith (Carol) Carter. of Mr. and Mrs. Merle of Clearfield, was graduated from eight weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot here. Under the supervision of veteran noncommissioned officer Drill Instructors, he learned the small arms marksmanship, bayonet fighting, and methods of son Prge He also received instruction in military drill, history and traditions of the Marine Corps, and other academic subjects. He will now undergo four weeks of individual combat and four weeks of basic specialist training courses in his military job field before being assigned to a permanent unit. Grcnt's Berber Sbcp Open 8 a.m.-6p.- T uesdsy-Sstvrda- y Under new Management Grant Larsen 321 E. 200 S. Clearfield, Utah SCHOOL ... $1.19 modeo'day 825-405- CRAIG PAGE with handbags 2.99 each. Every size Many styles New Textures Knockout colors o WANTED NOW - ... Accessorize your new fell Convention held in Provo. The theme of the convention was "Freedom, Leadership. John Clawson was elected godisvernor of the trict and Dr. Drew Peterson, Ogden, was elected the new Lt. Governor from Division III which takes in the Roy Club. sprays. For appointments call Mr. 9 or Gordon Ford, Foy, Marine Private Craig L. Page, Project Head Own is one of BATON TWIRLING Broken Slices 2 boxes I . h! Kiwonfs Hold Recent Meetings ll Mr. Morgan explained that the same invitation had been given to the mayors and councilmen of the cities from Kaye-villto Roy and the Elks Lodge hoped for a good turnout at the meeting. 5 children best. The PTA Magazine, official publication of the organization, has scheduled three continuing Lo Thursday and Friday 77c LBS. ASSORTED PORK AND BEEF p.m. S a.m. S3S-P- i ,bt $7,25) When the children start off to school, its prime time to join the PTA. And in this school year, PTAs To Meeting 2 PRESCRIPTIONS Pag School Time Means Time For PTA - Servicemen Mens Limit 100 Roy Elks Invito Mayor, Council President. Rib Stecsks 50 Brian Poll looks promising at his guard position as one of the best linemen CHS has had. One of the biggest men on the Falcon crew is senior Craig Hess, tackle, who he.s an ability of crushing opposing players. Im sure this initiation meeting will be a great success and much can be gained from it," noted Kathy Miya, FHA $1; lb. 37c MILK opposi- - Refreshments will be served following the meeting. SERVICE 5190 So. 1900 W.. Roy, Utah PORK STEAK the through tions front wall citizenship. Beautiful enough for Heavy parties enough for everyday Winterize LYLE'S smashing Alfred Van Wagenen, a local attorney, will speak concerning Elder Reed Barlow accepts call up GROUND BEEF 's I Uni-gura- Anchor Hocking CTCAITC a I CAiV Called to Servo The Sun Advertiser well-bein- g Jo-Le- 825-825-5 With 10 Gallon purchase , SIXTH WARD MIA opening social was held on Wednesday, September 17. There was a program followed by a social featuring root beer floats. Regular MIA commences on Sept. 21 at 7:30 p.m. Shive in First Contest 268 W. 1250 No. Scottsdale Shopping Ctr. Sunset, Utah til S.rTto. a Cutea ClMslaf aai FrMtlar- -i Ibt. $S.t ..... Crowther. New Football Officers Chosen Dry GscningViHup Slacks Thursday September 15, 1964 Sun Chronicle Th Right now automobile dealers are ready to make your kind of a deal! The end of the model year is drawing near, so dealers are reducing the stocks at tremendous savings to you. See your dealer today . . . youll agree that there has never been a better time to buy! First Security Bank TIMEWAY financing is the Best way to buy that new car. No red tape, no delays . . .just First Securitys easy terms and sensible, low bank rates. Ask your dealer for TIME WA Y, or come to First Security Bank Shopping Center |
