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Show Sunset Jay-C-ett- Donate Quilt es An ocelot flannel quilt with green backing will be given e away by the Sunset at Winegare Food Town on Oct 13. The quilt, made by the Sunset club, is called a hunter fc' Denise Mammon DUP Sandridge Camp will hold their first meeting of he season on Friday at 10 a.m. at the home of Ilia Elwell. Ina Reeves is the new captain of this chapter, suceeding Luetla for tha year have boon bill Smith vica president? Doan Grint, sacra t try; Bob Pulian, president, and Dal Pullard, head flagman. OFFICIALS ASSOCIATION mnpm; r V . , t L winner of tho racing season wHi tho Rocky Mountain Racing Association was Bob Puiian, driver and president of tha association. TOP POINTS Racing Association To Quit for Season Bill M. Smith, vice president of the Rocky Mountain Racing Association announced today the closing of the regular racing seasons activities. Stock-ca- r racing was sched- : ? PRESCR1PTIONS OwUtr SwtIm Pnp-Trlia- SIr Open Dally S i.m.-- S p.m. .m. Sunday lt-- T Phona BOX DkUO tars Waat S00 South, Roy, Utah CRAEGRflSS CONTROL GUARANTEED '3 RS WfflHMMB :T RAH GRASS AND SOI PEST CONTROL HOSE PUSHES Ail varied SPECIAL In I-- Reg. 9Sc 49c for another two weeks, but to a possible water shorthe Association voted to down racing activities so that public relations would remain in good standing with the surrounding neighborhood and to keep RMRA'i promise that this group would work hard to void creating any problem for the Roy citizens or city officials. uled due tage shut "We are proud of many things as we bring this season to a close," commented Mr. Smith. He listed the following points: 1. That we were able to race in Roy City, the site of the first legal stock-ca- r racing in Weber County, 1 That the Roy citizens and the city council gave us a chance to prove ourselves. S. That we, as an Association, were able to control ourselves and the action of the spectators so that not once was it necessary to have law enforcement. This is an exception in many of the sporting everts of today. 4. We are thankful that we did not have or--s injury to marr our record. Safety r.td laJy luck stayed on our side. Most of our driver's were rookies and they drove hard on a rough track. He concludes that the end of the season was brought to a close with good spirits and good sportsmanship. Highlighting the racing was a padded grude match between Dave Smith, the announcer and Delbert Polard, the starter. cans season ended with a real with the spectacular bang of some tired, old stock cars, added Bob Pullan, president of the Association. 'The roll-ove- Choose Autumn Tulip and Daffodil Bulbs How! .Graft Esrbcr Shop Open 8 Roy ., y Under new Management Grant Larsen Garden Center 6000 a.m.-6p.m- Tuesday-Saturda- 321 E. 200 1 Clearfield, Utah So. 1900 W. Roy, Utah mmm GROUND DEEF 12 pounds limit FRANKS, SKINLESS CHUCK STEAK SHORT RIDS LEG OF LAMB SHOULDER OF LAMB Carver. Peter Olsen of Beverly Hills, Calif., is visiting at the home of the H.G. Hammons prior to his returning to the University. of Utah where he is a senior this year. Dean Ol9en, Peters s father, was in this area on and was a dinner guest of the Hammons on Monday. Among those looking forward to returning to the University of Utah is Lynn Meadows, who plans to attend the school o( nursing. Lois Brown wijl also enroll at the University. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weller and family have returned from a week in the San Francisco area. The children especially enjoyed their first view of the ocean. Mrs. Robert Davies is home from a recent operation. Carol Lawrence has returned from Yellowstone Park where she has spent the summer and will now enter Weber State. Ruth Ann Neibaur will enroll in Weber State College on a scholarship received from Clear, field High School. Cathy Hammon entertained 15 members of her Sunday School class a a swimmtog party at the Clearfield Pool and at her home on Saturday. Patio refreshments followed the swim. Cathy will leave soon to reside in Salt Lake City, nearer Centerville where she is teaching at Centerville Junior High. Among the lucky hunters during the bow and arrow hunt for deer wm Lee Pons, who took his small buck on the last day of the season. Sunset is the new address of Mr. and Mrs. Lavere Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Osmer Knight spent part of last week visiting in Reno, Nevada with the Walter Knights, a brother. They spent some time at Pyramid Lake also. Returning on Friday they then went on to- - Flaming Gorge to finish the weeks va' cation. The Lawrence Kimbers have as a guest for a week, Mrs. Sally Armstrong, formerly of Mrs. England. Middlebrough, Armstrong along with some of r, her family migrated to Canada about six weeks ago. She was especially kind and considerate of Glen Kim-bwhile he was on his mission in the area near her home several years ago. . Geraldine N stress, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L Natress will become the bride of Sgt. Charles A. Ceariy, son of Mrs. Alice Cearly of College, Ariz., in a home ceremony Sept. 22. A reception will follow in honor of the young couple for friends and relatives at the Seagull room in Clearfield. Sunset Camp of the DUP met at the home of Mrs. Martin Blaine on Monday with about a dozen members attending. A family history, given by Edith Parker, on her great grandfather, Margaret Willis gave the lesson. The camp has changed their meeting to the first Thursday of the month a 7 p.m. Officers for the Sunsk Elementary School PTA have been announced. They are Mrs. Ronald Terry, president, William Gee, 1st vice president. Cart Peterson, principal, 2nd vice president, Mrs. Orin Pagel, as secretary-treasureand the folchairmen: lowing committee Mrs. Edward Weyburn, membership; Mrs. Earl Wise, commit es representative; Mrs. Mrs. Nabor, magazine; Dale Anderson, school lunch; Mrs. Walt Gottschalk. publicity; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stephens, juvenile protection; Mrs. Keith Steed, procedure and bylaws; Mrs. Seymour Hoskins, health; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Herschi, scholarships; Mrs. Max Wiggii, bus-ires- s Red-bee- er r, Er-j.e- xt 4 lbs. $1 3 lbs. 1.29 lb. 47c 3 lbs. $1 lb. 59c lb. 39c EXTRA SPECIALS Thursday and Friday Center CHOPS Cu NOW ONLY ....lb. 69C cacc; 4 lb. Box miLU Glass bottles of Gal. Sizo . 77c V quilt by the club members. Chairman of the project is Mrs. Lyle Parris, assisted by Mrs. Vem Foy. For more information contact Mrs. Parris, or Mrs. Foy, 825-405- 9. 825-947- 4 preschool; Mrs. Ronald Opp, program; Mrs. Walter Hoskanson, hospitality; Mrs. Deon Harvey, historian; Mrs. Marion Evans, cultural arts and Neil Breeden, civil defense. Mrs. Cecil Kapp is the president for Sunset Junior High PTA for the new school year Others who will assist are Mrs. Jacob Kapp, 1st vice president, Lynn Wilcox, principal, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Carl Rhodes, secretary-treasurand the following committee chairmen: Mrs.. Wells Watts, program; Mrs. Leon Birt, membership; Mrs. Donald Patterson, public- ity; Mrs. Keith Brimhall, room er mother representatives; .. Mrs.. Douglas Wells, hospitality and school lunches; Mrs. Clarence Jacobs, magazine; Mrs. Keith Christensen, civil defense; Mrs. Mitchell, Benjamin health; Mrs. Donald Jenccn, in adult education and scholarship and Mr. and Mrs. Max Wiggill, juvenile safety and protection. The Rex Beesley family have moved to Clearfield. Robert Koster, program chairman of the Ogden Area Chapter of the National Association of Accountants wishes to announce its sixth consectuve annual series of dinner meetings on Sept. 22 at the Clover Leaf Cafe in Ogden. The guest speaker will be Glenn H. Robertson, assistant collection manager of the Credit Bureau of Ogden. He will discuss "Credit Bureau Op. mental erations." Carol Wilson was the lucky winner of the colored TV set which was given away on Saturday evening by Winegars Food Town Store. North Dovlt Stek Stake conference will be held at the Sunset Stakehouse next Saturday and Sunday with Spencer Kimball as the visiting authority. Those who are to attend the Saturday sessions will be notified. LDS General Conference will begin October 2 in Salt Lake City. On October 2, Sunsets Third, Fourth and Sixth wards will hold a combined Sacrament meeting which will honor Ned Dee Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Larsen who will to leave soon on a mlssfax Uruguray. SUNSET FIRST There were 188 calls made! by the Relief Society presidency as a prelude to fall Relief' Society activities by president Nora Stephens, Kathryn Shelton and Patricia Perkins last week. Opening social to which husbands were invited was held on Saturday. Those planning entries for the baking contest being held in connection with the Fall Festival" to be held on Friday evening are requested to have them at the church by 2 pm. for judging. Lee Thurgood of the Stake Sunday School awarded certificates to 11 graduating members of the teachers training class in Sacrament meeting on Sun- -' day. Lanny McClean has been,' the instructor of the course. SUNSET SECOND Relief Society which previously has been held on Wednesday at 10 a.m. will be held on Monday evenings at 7 pm. in I be future. Maxine Van Brock-iipresident, hopes this new time will enable more ladies who have jobs and small children to participate in Relief Society in the future. Opening Relief Society social has been changed to October 3 at 7 p.m. There will be a skit and preview of lessons for the coming season. All ward ladies will be most welcome to this function. SUNSET THIRD Relief Society opening social will be held October 3 at 7:30 o.m. Ruth Dunaway, president, nvites all ward ladies to come and participate in the event. SUNSET FOURTH Opening social was held on Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the belief Society with a skit and peek at subject matter that vill be on he agenda for the , "oming year. Donna Sheen, was in charge of refresh-nent- s with Carma Archibald a charge of program and Shir-e- y Hatch, decorations. Jerome Horowitz, an Ogden ittomey, was the speaker at '.acrament meeting. Mr. Horo-vit- z is a convert to the church ind a most interesting speaker. SUNSET FIFTH A Hawaiian theme will be orrled out by the Relief y at the opening social on ept. 27 at 7 30 pm. Gayle . loffitt and Vivian Pickett nre t charge of refreshments, n Wayment is arranging the rogram. Ward ladies are to otttend. SUNSET SIXTH Judy Joos, Nan Eccles and lorma Ashdown, the Relief y presidency, announce the pening social which will be ept. 27 at 10 am. Ileene g is in charge of refresh- tents. Teachers will piewew latcrial to be studied the com-iyear. Broken Slices limit 2 boxes 1.39 Travel (its Stand Mirror Reg. $2.00 Reg. 1.29 Efew So-iet- Wy-Tn- g r NEW Zippo Lighter Fuel tew thsn any gmsfl pillow! j ' .v .'vk . . V iM . B.I . e .; i ; -- A ' r ' . A .. . 1 Jembe ZTiZl". FoemFlfled Alergy-fre- e MMew-Pro- , i I Insulated with Thermolite Foam Reg. 1.49 Galvanized Pail 10 Quart $1.19 Value STORE HOURS Mon. Thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1 1 & . Holidays a.m. to 7 p.m. 25c Red Hunting Caps " 964B17(4-H- ) Sundays z. of Teflon treated, super Korch resistant, Make ironing fast, effortleae. Pad included. r 0-o- Reg. 49c . Ironing Board Pad & Cover j $4.00 8 fGiant 27" fluffy Bed Pillow So-iet- in-il- Crystal Cut t n, Lu-ea- Celebrity Ladies Unfitted pres-dent- PORK Pag Tho Sun Advertiser Thursday Soptombor 22, 1966 The Sun Chronicle Jl ? i 1.00 I |