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Show Chronicle Sun -- V v . & f' t-- -- N v Thursday, July 27, 1972 iAj Jo7 lr. Lviouj7HIif Virginia Wursten Mrs. Dav id (Barbara) Skidmore accompanied her mother, Mrs. Pearl Flinders of Ogden on a recent tour of the British Isles. They were away two weeks spending several days in Ireland, Scotland, Wales and F.ngland. They especially enjoyed the Scottish Highlands and the capital cities of Dublin, Edinburgh and London. They were also able to do some Genealogy work in England. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Hollingsworth, who live at 2086 W. 4000 S , are the proud He parents of a baby boy. arrived at McKay Hospital on July 18. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Child and family have been on an extensive l'S. trip across the They drove to Miami Florida to pick up their son Wendell, who has been serving as an I.DS Missionary. They visited other cities and interesting points along the way. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trujillo have a new baby daughter. She was born July 18. The family lives at 5129 S. 2675 W Camping is most always fun, and when a congenial group goes together it makes it even more so Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Burnham, Mr. and Mrs. James Whinham, Mr. and Mrs. Marinos Meenderink along with several friends from Clearfield and Ogden and their families took their campers and trailers to Canada fortheCal-gar- y Stampede. Side trips included Banff. Lake Louise, and the ice fields at Jasper National Park. The last week was spent at Bed Fish Lake in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Mon-so- n are the proud parents of a baby girl, born July 19. Mr. Monson is principal of Hoy Jr High School Seminary . Mr. and Mrs. Meloy Johnson and their family havebeen on a camping trip to Flaming Goige They joined a brother of Mrs. Johnson and his family for a week of fishing and beating. The Bob Bryan family were also camping at Flaming Gorge last week. Mr and Mrs. Charles I). Elliott of 1)955 S. 2225 W. are happy over the arrival of a baby daughter born July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klee have left Hoy and are now making their horn in Preston. Idaho where they have purchased a small farm. Among these from Hoy who attended the Mormon Miracle Pageant at Manti were the Gary Johnsons, LaMar Bradshaws. I i Phone j 825-664- 6 fw ry, Tourneys .frars-- V;. a Marvin James Saunders, Schoen'elds, and Lewi Childs. That ever popular Disneyland lured the Fred Kerr family. They enjoyed two weeks in the southern California area and had a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Me-lispent a week in Burley Idaho visiting herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. They then brought the Johnsons home to Roy for a weeks stay. A group of couples from the Roy Tenth Ward spent last Friday and Saturday at Flaming Gorge. They had an exciting time riding rafts down r held in i I A Roy play A--- . ROY-- This years summer recreation draws to a close this week, with tournaments and competition all week long. .'V Thursday, July 20, ended the Bumper Pool Tournament. Winner of the Bumper Pool Competition was Greg Flinders son of Dr. and Mrs. Arley Flinders of 5194 S. 2000 W. Greg was determined the winner out of fifteen bumper pool ? contestants, winning his final match four games out of sevthe Greenriver. en. Greg will be presented a trophy this week for his Congratulations to Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Matis, whobecame accomplishment. parents of a baby boy on July Friday, July 21, finished WINNING the bumper pool tournament in the 17. the finals of the Field Hockey They now have two girls and a boy in their family. Tournament with Roy Park's Roy City recreation program was Greg Flin- June Rich is in thel'niver-sit- y team coming out the winners, ders. field hockey games have been Hospital in Salt Lake. Where she is doing well after played on Mondays at Munisurgery on her knee. cipal. F.ach playground enterMembers of the Knit Wits ed a team and were coached Club held their annual summer by recreation staff members. The Roy Park team was preluncheon recently at Maddox sented trophies after their vicin Brigham. A'tending were There coaches were tory. Joan Harris, Betty Wood, Joyce Warren Hatch and Dale Hull. Madsen, Marilyn Beck, Elsie This coming Wednesday at OGDEN -- - L. B. (Larry) and spent 13 years in radio Cottle, Whinham, Marilyn Roy High School at 9.00 will Anna Odell, Katherine Suttlemyre has been appointed broadcasting mostly in be the tennis tournament and Melba Klee, Tina Vis-se- r, Director of Development for management. An active Cathat 1.00 at North Park will be St. Benedicts Hospital, Sister olic layman, he has worked as Lynile Buhler, Dorothy the archery field tounament. Lunt, Helen Hubbard, LaRae Mary Patrick Murray, execudevelopment director for the Winners in each of these contive vice president, announced. McEntire, and special guests most Rev. Joseph L. Federal, tests will receive trophies. Vickie and Eloise Funk. It will be his job to identBishop of the Diocese of Salt County final ball games will Lake City. ify and locate resources to be held next week at various make it possible for the hosFirst diiector of the Dioparks in the county. cesan Development Drive in pital to meet better the health care needs of its clients in 1966, Mr. Suttlemyre also conWeber and adjacent counties. ducted several parish camThe Director of Developpaigns. He and his wife, JosTaking Clickety-Clac- k ment said he will also solephine, are the parents of Out of Chu-Ch- u Rails icit the aid of the people of five children. They have five Portable the hospital's service area and welding equipgrandchildren. ment makes it possible to conthe state in making the new vert conventional rails into St. Benedicts Hospital a realcontinuous welded units. The Assistance will also ity. ends of existing rails are be sought through foundation and government grants. cropped to eliminate bolt HON Six persons from the Mr. Suttlemyre is among holes, then rails are pulled Roy High School are among a group of competent profesand welded with a together the 1.815 students named to the sionals who have been brought flash-bu- t electric process. spring quarter honor roll at the to St. Benedicts to assist in This eliminates rail joints To be Cniversity of Ctah. developing practical approthat produce the traditional named to the honor list a stuaches to solving health care clickety-clacThe method is dent must maintain an average Sister and hospital problems, used being successfully by the of 3.5 or beuer in all academic Mary Patrick said. Sante Fe and other railroads. 4.0 the is equisubjects where The Development Director valent of an A. has a bachelor of arts from Brigham Young University and Studying in Academic Colan associate of science earned lege is sophomore Randolf Gera at Weber College. He spent FernanInes Linda Ashburn. the four past "ars with the des is also a sophomore in a national Company, Cosgriff cademic College. Stephen relations firm centered public Gideon, a senior, is majoring in Omaha, Neb., and had asin science. Doing graduate signments in all parts of the study in Humanities is Wayne United States. M. Larsen. Peggy Lee Mill Mr. Suttlemyre operatedan McPhie is also in Humanities L. B. Suttlemyre and publications advertising in her freshman year. Junior, in Utah for 11 years business . . . new director is David Jos Nowowiejski studying Pharmacy. A o ty x Hospital announces director appointment Purr-ingto- n n, -- Area students listed on honor roll k. t are pictured here in the field hockey play the from Roy Recreation program WINNERS and trophies. 4 4 Mre with equipment Pageant seeks entries to com)oung ladies in the Miss Utah Teenager Pageant, to be held at pete the Holiday Inn, Downtown, Salt Lake City. Aug. 19, 1972. A sponsor fee of only $50 is required. A contestant may have more than one sponsor. Anyone or any business may spona contestant. Contestants are required to write a 100 word essay on the What's Right About subject: America!" The essay will be judged at the pageant. A luncheon with the judges will be held at noon, pageant day, hosted by pageant officials. A formal dress will be required for the pageant. This is the state preliminary to the sor PaNational Teen-age- r geant, held in Atlanta, Georgia, Conin late August, 1972. testants must be between the ages of 13 through 17. They will be judged on poise, personality, beauty, leadership and in ager Teen-ager- tion scholarships respectively. The winner will also receive an paid trip to Georgia to compete for the title of Miss National Teen 832-160- 834-188- GRAND OPENING SPECIAL BRING A FRIEND! 2 Shampoo-Set- for s the price of 1 OFFER GOOD Miss scholastic achievement. There is no swimsuit or talent competition. The winner will receive a late August. 1972. s interested in being a contestant may secure information from Mrs. Fredda Odom. Stale Director. 361 Binkley Drive, Nashville, Tenn.. 37211 or call (615) 9 or Call or write now for your information! $750 tuition scholarship to the Modeling Institute of America, and 1st and 2nd runners-u- p will receive $500 and $250 tui- JULY 3 27-AU- N0RTHCREST Ph. DROP-IN- S 393-265- BEAUTY SALON 5 WELCOME OPEN 4000 S. IN NEW 1950 TRAILER W. Roy PARK History recalled Parade enjoyed a CS03i-- Thousands marched in the' annual Pioneer Days parades throughout Mormondom July 24, paying tribute to the of Mormon Pioneer leader Brigham Young and the Mormon pioneers in the Salt Valley on July 24, 1847 the anniversary of which has become a state holiday in Utah. ' The parades which attracted many thousands of tourists and visitors included honeyhandcart bees, pioneers, school bands, queens, floats And the desert with banners, shall blossom as a rose, Friends around the World, Making Friends with the InThis is my Country, dians, The Spirit of 76 One Nation Under Country, God, im,win to laenjt 11 XV, qiurirrdtmni r. T 5 f jejf 1P W' W Captain Allen you shall your battalion, and if there are nor enough young men, we will take the old ones, and if they are not enough, we will take the women. I want to say to every man, the Constitution of the U. S., as framed by our fathers, was dedicated, was revealed, was put into their hearts by have the Almighty--an- d I tell you the name of Jesus Christ it is as good as ever I could ask for. say unto you, magnify the laws. There is no law in the U. S. or in the Constitution but I am ready to make honot able. in 1 Our and other sayings. Of course, there were cowboys and Indians and scores of beautiful floats, some of which paid tribute to the Mormon Battalion which made the greatest infantry march in history. The Battalion was formed of the very heart of the body of the Mormons who were encamped on the banks of the Missouri River, not far from Council Bluffs, Iowa, in 1846. I stitution, records show, as it follows: show that the Records Mormons at that time were making ready to start on their long journey over the western plains when they were called upon to volunteer for military service with the U. S. government forces. Hostilities had broken out between the U. S. and Mexico over the disputed territory of Texas. The Mormons picked 549 men from the companies of the pioneers when Captain James Allen, the recruiting officer of the battalion, delivered the appeal for troops to Brigham Young. The Mormon leader's reply to the appeal for troops was characteristic of hi-- : loyalty to his country and the con- - Then began the historymaking march, which took them from Ft. Leavenworth Kansas, across the Kansas River and west to the Arkansas, up the Arkansas for about 100 miles, then southwest to the Cimaroon River, and on southwesterly to the Spanish settlement of Santa Fe, N.M. From there the Mormon Battalion route was over a hot desert course, following the Rio Grande to FJ Paso, Tex., then west to Tucson, Arizona across the Cila and Colorado rivers ending at San Diego, California. Although the Mormon Battalion did not engage in any actual battles, the men did a great service to the country, records show. The opposing forces had been subdued by the time the Mormon Battalion reached the Pacific Coast. Some of the men reenlistcd in the serviceand others remained in California or joined their families in Utah after serving their enlistments, who paid tibute - as we do today to the Battalion Boys" who made the greatest infantry march in American history. -- With 'BANKAmgRIQRd Long skirts. Short skirts. Middle skirts. Maybe even hot pants. Complicated? Sure, but isn't it fun? Especially when, no matter how you cover your legs, you can cover the bill with First Security BankAmericard. buffer. Together BankAmericard is the you're welcome almost anywhere in town. To buy whatever you need. And maybe even a few tbinrs ycu don't really need. back-to-scho- ol Back-to-scho- is a special time. And ol BankAmericard is a special card. teiitm of it as A FIHST SECUniTY Service Marks 0ni And Licensed By BankAmerici pifig BaiikAk.ricarli, mo AMKALiEniCAnD Service Corp |
