OCR Text |
Show Sun Chronicle Thursday, March 22, 197: Weber County Hospital ROY -- - Soldiers needed Activities planned daily Social activity for long term patients is as important as having clean linen for their beds and daily medications, commented Lucile Stanger, Social Services Director at Weber County Hospital. The average length of stay for patients at Utahs only Chronic Disease and Rehabilitation Hospital is six months; consequently, it is imperative that the social, emotional, and spiritual needs of the patients be met, she concluded. In an effort to do just that, weekly activities are planned which allow patients to socialize with each other in a pleasurable and therapeutic manner. Such activities ing clude the weekly in which the patients are able to gather around the piano to sing songs of their era and reminisce about the past. Once a month at the the Roy Lions sponsor a birthday party to honor the sing-a-lon- sing-a-lon- patients who have a birthday during the month and give corsages and boutonnieres to those celebrating. Other activities such as bingo and popcorn parties encourage patients to feel accepted and active in a group. The hospital has a large auditorium equipped with movie screen, microphones, and a stage that is constantly used for patient programs. group interested Any One type of care that all patients require in every hospital is spiritual care. an orientation Through program held for all Stake Presidents and other religious leaders in the area, a program was devised to meet the needs religious Sterling Brand Shart Ribs cho.Aiw various denominations are Hants Pkg. Lb. Hams I75 Boneless Gold Coin Whole or Half L March 22 Denise Hammon Phone 825-947- 4 HELPING patient, Florence Browning, with a knitting project, is Lucille Stanger of the Weber County Hospital. Sliced Bacon Sliced Bacon Lb. 449 & I05 a Powdered 12 - ox. Anttpersp. Can SB Toothpaste z. Tube 10-o- Midnight Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays Roy Store Only Flavored Pears Pkg. Town House PApple Uy j Kelloggs 1 Tf f 52 Can 30-o- lafani Chunk, 1514-oCan Crushed, Sliced P.CeMiX I Pkg. 15-o- Z 48' 43 Complete A1 Mrs. Wright's Biscuit Mix , Fr. Flake. Cov. Wogon B , K . Pkg. 40-o- z. 22 HHot Roll Mix Gr. Pkg. u, STORE HOURS 86 51' B Bel-ai- r Qtly Jr C 9 A.M. to Choice 33 Package Us. Captain's Choice Hoodies I Chicken Pkg. 98' Haddock SS"' V 98' 4jj Con Cake 39' 10-o- Brand Csd Fillets'"" SURER SHORES hbJ.h key Pkg. Whole town. otatoes 37 SRigkt Guard FudgesScies'pM 99 SDial Spray 83' SSFr. Fries lakes Di Gel Tablets EfeDinners SX 46 235 Peach Pies 13 Btlhubarb Ittpk,. 47 BSCIsj Up Cheese 90 BSkim Milk Aspirin Popsicles Hair Spray B Skim Milk Org Juice !:MS9 Frz. Peas Cream Pies "33 Pepperidge J2 Bravo and Cheese Combination FISH Pkg. Bar-- Hog Beel Tacos I22 Mia, rl. Cure thru March 28 Farm Layer (21 Mb. Pkg. Pork Sausage RRISES PRICES EFFECTIVE For more information concerning yourself as a citizen-soldic- r contact SSG Bob Walsh at iv i29 Boneless Boston Butt v" Y. m Lb. Pork Roast 4mmJk f r Sliced Baton Lb. S rv. 13 i Loin Fomily Pack f 1. If America is to endure, men must come forth to carry on this tradition. Men who will not turn a deaf ear to the call from within. Plugged men. Army men. You can share in the spirit of this tradition. But itll take more than wearing a uniform or learning to shoot. Itll take commitment. The willingness to serve. It is this commitment that will help you realize your true strength. The strength that lies deep within you. The strength you never thought you had. The American soldier. He gave birth to a Nation. With his very hands and hearts he gave life to an ideal that men had dreamed of for thousands of years. His bravery and dedication made democracy a reality. As citizen and soldier, he answered his Countrys call. To serve. To fight. For almost 200 years he has borne the burden of battle. He has defeated the enemies who would deprive us of our freedom. Threaten our He draws his security. strength from the tradition which he himself has created. As citizen and soldier. As both the defender and the C f i nees or Pork Chops 89 Lb. U.S.D.A. Choice Lb Tull Cut Round Steaks of patients. As a result of this meeting, religious services of Fish Sticks f"'" "'lb. 79 Franks in providing a program of entertainment for the patients should contact the Social Services Department at the hospital. held weekly at the hospital. Arts and Crafts activities, wh,v!i are under the jurisdiction of the Social Services Director, demonstrate to the patient his self worth and thus help him establish an active functioning level. Any patient can come to the arts and crafts area and pick out a project such as ceramics, knitting, woodcarving or quilting. Being able to work on such projects until completion is a major accomplishment for many of the patients. The Arts and Crafts Department is open eight hours a day, six days a week. Due to the long term of the hospitalization social ill, chronically motivation and reorientation such as that provided through the Weber County Hospital Social Services Department is essential if patients are to make a successful adjustment to the hospitalization and then hopefully back to the community and their home. Mrs. Wright's Pkg. 13V4-o- Icemilk QmiDCfeED Rhythmette Club will present a spring musical at the home of their teacher, Kathryn Brady, 456 W. 1150 N., on March 22 beginning at 7 p.m. Classic and modern music will be played by the students, Michael Taylor, Carol Fenn, Ginger Cullen, Susan Shearer, Terri Anderson, Freddy and Marcella Elldredge, Cathy and Ricky Estes, Wayne and Jane Popjham, Brenda and Bonnie Martin, Lane and Brenda Jorgensen, Tamera and Dennis Opp, Debbie Simons, James Jensen, Lori Dabel, David Erickson, Jane Checketts, Rosalee Parker, family and friends of the young people are invited to attend. ll2JLa lUBl Roland (Ellen) Gunderson. He is survived by his widow the lormer Freda Raethel, one daughter, Mrs. Richard (Joyce) White and five grandchildren of Ogden, four sisters. Funeral services on Saturday, Rev. Robert D. Vance of the Washington Heights Baptist Church officiating. Burial in the Aultorest Memorial .Park. Blair A. Bateman, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman of 91 W. 1425 N has been awarded his Eagle Scout badge. Blair is a member of Venture Post 188 sponsored by Sunset 3rd LDS Ward. He has been den chief, assistant patrol leader, patrol leader and senior patrol leader. He is president of Venture Post 188 and is a member of the Order of the Arrow. He is a member of the track team at Sunset Junior High Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Carver were among 38 Carver family members attending a dinner which .was held at the Mansion House in Ogden recently. They enjoyed a lovely dinner and visiting with those who attended. Jennifer Winklesky, five weeks old daughter of James E. and Kathleen Willard of Ogden who died on March 12 was the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willard, Sr. She is survived by her parents and a sister. Mass of the Angels was on Friday in St. Marys Catholic Church. Dee Wallace of Tracy, Calif., has been visiting here several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Wallace and with his brothers family, the A. J. Wallaces. He had been in Colorado His Springs on business. father is recuperating from recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. David Ashdown of Clearfield were dinner guests of Davids parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ashdown on Sunday. Floyd J. Head, 59, who died March 12, following an accident at Hill AFB on March 8 was the father of Nancy and Vicky Head, Sunset and Mrs. Steve (Hobbs) LasVegas, Nev., Mrs. Steve (Peggy) Jep-pso- School. j,i J i i n, Roy. Flour Flour Selene' BSVelkay 29 6'n 38' ESShili 55' Bs&Catsup mm Fruit Cocktail l,bL.cM wm. Tuna Fish mm S'0" Dressing 'jiM-lV- II;: rJ : Libby's 20-o- Bottle 59' 59' 59' 42' 45' 34' 30' P.C.Mix S: Cragmont m. sorted rOD aS1 Apple Sauce Prune Juice , ell Snack, Ga!K Diced Beets Softener Brocade Cut YcmsK-- 42 Brooms Aerosol Air9-OFreshener Can IgteTonio Juice Sego Milk 4lb,y40 f 910 2 20' Evap orated Y " - h ; 59' 52 82 49 Safeway Brand 'S':. QsrItEO nmmims Vet. Pack Town House Pudding 121 Gelatin Bleach LOW LEVEL ORANGES r Q 3T Can 29 H , .; bananas Jell 76' ? w Dinner Plates 69c each with every S5 purchase (op..n slock price 1.50) Only 3.49 No purchase necessary. All - .mDltr Now Oft D.iplor or Green Onions wm California Lbs. Extra Choice . Naval 3 Large Bunch CELERY 10 for 99 Girdtn Frh loth j W 8i 3 for Russet Idoho 85' 59 U4 Sl.rt.d S,i.i Gordon ip A dSl Ik. Flie- , P tUp large Dozen Slock Guerontvg !L E! j 0? Pet Non Fat Solids) Pkg. dii Phone collect MINERAL FERTILIZER COMPANY Midvale, Utah DON SINGLETON CARROTS AVOCADOS Jumbo Stolk U.s. No. 1 Open Dry Milk Grade AA Eggs Cream O' The Crop - Mor ;vS) Crain and Sharon Gladwell have a new daughter born on March 15. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Thomas and family visited in Idaho over the Rigby, weekend with Mrs. Morgans parents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Peterson. Buddy Wilcock who is in the U.S. Air Force and now stationed at Lowery Field near Denver, flew in and out over the weeken for a visit with his family, the Wayne Wilcocks. Premier plant food in bulk, bag or custom spread. This week on Sauce Boat & stand v;-- Blair Bateman . . . earns badge s Save POTMGES He was in the army in World War II, had been employed at Hill AFB and Pacific Fruit Express for 21 years. Funeral services in Roy with Rev. Kenneth Bretheuwer of the Assembly of God Chruch officiating. Burial in Cartersville, Ga., where additional services will be held there. Albert Larsen is home from Snow College between school quarters. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. DuWaine Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Enquist and their son Kevin visited on Sautrday with Mrs. Enquists parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neibaur. Norton M. Tuttle, 73, of Ogden who died on March 13 was the brother of Mrs. tyizftfiw?' 782-225- 1 255-272- 1 or PLAIN CITY 255-650- 5 |