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Show the HOOPER NEWS By FLORENCE KITE Jewel Widdision, who ha?, been your reporter for quite some time, has decided td'take a rest and has turned It over to me. A salute to her for her good reporting. I only hope I can part way measure up. Anyone having news to report, please call me at EX First Ward Primary officers and teachers and husbands had their annual party Jan. 31. There were 42 guests. Games were played and a turkey dinner was served after which a skit was presented about the teachers. Date was enjoyed by the First Ward Home Builder girls and their Dads Jan 30. In charge were the leaders, Wanda Peterson, seagull leader, Joyce Christensen, Bluebird leader and Ruby Hadley, Lark leader. There were 50 guests. Also from the Primary of the First Ward the Guide Patrol enjoyed a Father and Son night Saturday Feb. 8. A short opening excercise was given and the boys stood their dads in a game of basketball coming out the victors (with the help of the refrees). A good time was had by all 23 in attendance. Chili, crackers, and hot chocolate were served. Si s t e r s Emma Smith and Beth Hall of the Stake Board were present. Primary President Belle Calderwood, counselor Lavada Johnston and Melvin iKI IHJII Dentures & Partials REPAIRED 1 While YOU Wait Missing Teeth Replaced Broken or Cracked Repaired Loose False Teeth Relined MONEY SAVE & I & TIME MIN'S E Denture Repair Laboratory 3 1 Phone EX Min Hamoda 2610 W. 5800 So. Roy, Ut. ftorrott Subdivision i All Day Bishop and Velma Read and Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Haws and families made a trip to the Hardware Ranch last Saturday. The Scouts of Troop "38, Cub Scout Pack 874, Guide Patrol and Explorer Post 38, presented the program of the First Ward Sacre-men- t Service Sunday evening. Songs were sung by the combined groups of Scouts, Cub Scouts, and Guide Patrol. Talks were given by Ron Widdison, an explorer and r, Fred R. Allen. Fred Johnston, talked about the Cub Scout program and awards and achieve ments were talked about and presented to the following scouts: Guide Patrol scouts Max Flinders and Clair Christensen received second class pins. Comments were given by Primary president Belle Calderwood, pins were presented by leader Florence Kite. Scouts receiving awards were, James Tisl, Tenderfoot pin, Chris Jones and Dennis Flinders, second-clas- s pins, Joe McCloy, William Batchelor, Gary Kite, Kurt Fowers, Lyle Johnston, Chris oJnes, Dennis Flinders, Lyle Taylor, Dale Robinson, Roger Flinders, James Tisi, and Scoutmaster aJy Frew Firemanship merit badges. Lyle Johnston received merit badges for fishing and citizenship in the home, and received his Star Scout pin. Awards were commented on corn-raisin- Open after 4 30 P.M p family. Cub-maste- Dentures or Partials g Widdison of the Bishopric were there also. In the recent Junior Invitational Tournament at the Lakeview Stake gymnasium, our First Ward Junior team won the sportsmanship trophy and Allan Christensen, son of Jen-ni- s Christensen won the trophy presented to the mo6t popular player. These awards were voted on- by all Clinton 16 teams participating. Ward won the championship trophy. We are very proud of these young men in our ward and stake and I'm sure we all wish them continued success. They will represent our stake at the divisional tournament in Brigham City. The boys participating on the First Ward team are; Allan Christensen. .Robert and Don Finders, Robert Cottle, Max Lewis, Geralld Boehme, Norman Fowers, and Kent VanDe-Graf- f. Their coach is Lavern Kite. Congratulations, boy. The First Ward Sunday School fund raising party will be held Saturday evening at the First Ward Church house at eight .oclock. Superintendent Reed Naisbett announces that a very good program has been prepared. The ward will be canvassed for tickets and they are asking everyone to participate. The tickets sell for one dollar per Saturdays $$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$ y and achievements of the year re lated by Scoutmaster James Johnston. Explorer Apprentice awards were given to Explorers Roger King, Joe McCloy, Scott Peterson, Max Lewis, Brent Thurgood. They n d explorer were presented achievements of the year commented on by Post Advisor LaVern Kite Congratulations to all of you. Joan Batchelor, daughter of Mr and Mrs. LeRoy Batchelor spent three days in the hospital last week. She is home now and much improved. Ruth Small and her fiance visited Mrs. Alice Simpson last Sunday. The Second Ward reunion will be held Saturday Feb. 15 beginning with A program-at-ll:3hot dinner will be served at noon and then the program will continue. All present and former ward members are invited to attend. ' The Gold and Green Ball of the combined wards was hfcld Saturday evening Feb. 8 in the second ward amusement hall. A large number attended. A floor show was presented. Those participating were the scouts and Bee-hivgirls of the seconr ward, and a group from both wards of girls that danced in the stake dance. The Scoutmasters and their wives of both wards were honored, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Frew, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Walker. A heart box of candy was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Louise Anderson for the prize waltz. Everyone who attended was well repaid for their attendance. Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Camp V and Camp W meeting for February will be held Feb. 27 at the Pioneer Cabin in Ogden. Members that would like a ride are asked to contact their captains. A special program has been arranged with Annina Widdison, Camp V lesson director, giving the lesson. Parent-Teache- r meeting for the e area was held Thursday evening Feb. 6. Mr. Nephi Manning, principal, gave a talk on "The advantages of the PTA to schools. Mr. Roland Green of Kanesville talked on The advantages of the PTA to the Community. A record pantomine was presented by Ann Cottle, Marsha Paice, Elaine Garner and LeAnn Fowers, of the sixth grade. All past presidents were honored and received pins. Those receiving them were: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Parker, Beverly Belnap accepted for Gladys Stoddard, Charles Cook accepted Gil Widdison, Tom Lowe accepted for Gladys Garner, Alice Beus, Beth Robinson, and Maude Rigby. Refreshments were served. Seventeen couples from Weber CollegeYoung Farmers attended a State Convention Feb. 7 and 8 in Salt Lake City at the Hotel Those attending from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fowers, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Green, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Parker. Out of five trophies presented Weber Chapter, came home with four. Roland Parker received one on Public Speaking. Carl Fowers was voted State Vice President. We are very proud of them. Congratulations to you both. Nolan Nelson spent the week-enat home with hia family after spending a week at the Veterans Hospital, but returned for further treatment. We wish him a speddy recovery. Honored Friday evening at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Vern Parker, was Margie Johnston. It was her fifteenth birthday. There were 38 guests. The girls were from Riverdale, Roy, Kanesville, and Hooper, Bunco was played and refreshments were served. The Hooper School will present a partriotic program on Feb. 20 at 7:30. The third and fourth grades will participate. There will be a PTA adult education class held Friday 14. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Margaret Vaugn is chairman. Anyone who hasnt signed up and would like to are requested to come to the first meeting and sign up. The Home-Buildgirls of the second ward held their Daddy Date Friday Jan. 31. Games were played around a dance theme. The Hokey-pokeand other dances were enjoyed. The tables and hall were decorated along a winter theme with snowmen and snowflakes and the Primary colors of red, blue and yellow added color and beauty. Chili, crackers, cake and were served to 80 guests. Sunday evening Feb. 1 the Scouts of the second ward presented their program. Guest speaker was Albert Fielding. Awards were presented to the following boys: Don Belnap and Gary Lowe received Tenderfoot badges, Kim Vaugn received a seconr-clas- s pin, Douglas Cox was presented with his Life Scout pin. Merit badges were presented to Richard Hall for poultry raising, Joe alill for firemanship and home repairs, and Dennis Belnap for inglbug and gardening, Scoutmaster Wayne Walker was in charge. Congratulations, boys. Some sage advise: You must learn to crawl before you walk, $hy not also learn to walk before you drive. Watch for pedestrians. e All-gir- ls Thursday February 13, 1953 and honored two of and now spend hia time with the our townspeople who have been trees, and makes a hobby of it real sweethearts for over 30 years. Hobby indeed, both the yard, and Joe and Sarah Dye "Sweetheart, the house, inside and out are allla special. ways neat as a pin. It all started when they were just Their summers are the best time kids. They've known each other all I of the whole year. When the fruit their life. Maybe he didnt notice has been taken care of, then its her to much, but she sure knew time to go traveling. For the past him. Joe moved away for a few several summers, they have gone to years when he was younger, and the West Coast, and up to the when he came back, he was very West around Portland and North much aware that they knew each Seattle. The biggest and most memother. And after a whirl of good orable trip of all was 4 years ago times, and a hearty taste of hard while Elaines husband was stationwork, they picked a good rainy day ed at Portsmouth, Rhode Island. in Sept, of 1927 to get married. But t didnt dampen their spirits. No Dyes went back to visit with them and the whole family saw all the sir, That was the start of lots of in New York and around years of enjoyment together. When sights asked what some of their most ex- that area.. Traveling howeyfirbas nothing over on the fun you get citing times were, they tell you from grandkids, and wouldnt you an had havent they exciting life, know, Joe and Sarah have two of But theyve had all the joys and the best, Little Byrce.and Joan 1 pleasures of building a home of old. year their own, and of raising a very fine daughter, Elaine, now Mrs. Well, it may not have been exGary Penrod erf West Warren. They citing, but its sure been nice, .and have been busy years too. Sarah we want to wish them many more has been in charge of school lunch years of being sweethearts. programs for 14 years. Several of The Sunday evening program those years were at Uintah, and last week was presented by Glen now she is in charge of lunches at Hills Sunday school class. vJim StodBurch Creek. They have a two acre dard conducted the meeting, with fruit farm, which kept Joe busy talks given by Claudia Wadman, most of his spare time. This last Dee Hill, Neil Dye, Luann fall, he took a medical retirement, Janice Bybee, and Shirley day. night, Osmond. Prayers were given by Alien and Jay KendelL The music was conducted and furnished by the class, as was the sacrament taken care of by the priesthood bearers in the class. The program was an excellent one, and received commendations from everyone. ' The Primary Penny Parade And were glad to hear that Jean a plug Sunday evening, Kendell is feeling better after an when Linda Beason, Barbara An- apparent round of the flu, and wish derson, Mary Kendell, and Nancy a more hasty get well greeting to Bagly, portrayed a scene from the Alma Femeliua. Primary hospital And just a reminJust a though- tder to you get your pennies ready for the representative that If you have liked the news comes to your house. today. ' Then pass it on, along the way. Do you need a real good time , But if my nose has missed doing something you will really h. s . -Well maybe "you dont need f Then call me ud. and give your it but you want it and youll have it at the Building fund VARr en-jo- your-new- SPECIAL NOTICE JIMMIE'S SHOE SERVICE (Next NOW to Union Furniture in Roy) UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Complete line of new shoes Men's Women's, Children's d, GUARANTEED ALL SHOES (HQMSB CLOTHES IETY SHOW. Marvelous talent has been obtained, and you wont want to miss it on Feb. 21st at the school house time 8:00 p.m. Greta Anderson is in the hospital recovering from a major operation, and we want to wish her a quick get welL FREE Minor repairs on all shoes bought at Jimmie for the FREE QZTf CEJESE) Heel Life of the Shoes ahd toe plates Extra Bonus (One set only) S&H Green Stamps Complete line of rubber footwear $2.99 CLEANIN vyJM -- T up Jimmies Shoe Service jBQS. (Next to Union Furniture in Roy.) "We Fit the Feet, not. Just Sell the Shoe CD Hooper-Kanesvill- CARES FADE AWAY1- vA - New-hous- CARS QUALITY cn -- FROM M OF EC0N0MY$1495 UP-EQUI- PPED W C. Nick Baker, Inc. Wh.r. Quality 1950 Washington d It High Blvd. Than Frlwl Phono EX $$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$ "Pm a marrlod woman with two Jobi -- my minute office and my home. Every count. Th&ti why I shop the ads and compare prices before I shop' the i torts. I save time, money, energy thanks to AdvtrtteingF CO A ,Wi Whenever you have occasion to travel, take advantage of the opportunity to break away from tension, rush and routine by relaxing amid the luxury of a Union Pacific Domeliner. Its the refreshing, restful way to travel, with dependable, y UINTAH NEWS . er service. Beautiful surroundings . . . your choice of modern accommc dations, either Coach or Pullman . . . luxurious lounge cars delicious dining car meals all add to the enjoyment of your no highway jitters . . . servants trip. No weather worries touch of a button to wait on you atthe ... Reminder to Shippers: You can pvt you! shipping problems in our handi with confidence. Wh.th.r it concorni a carton or a carload, ovr troight man can supply full information about rates, schedules, routing, otc. Just drop in at our fflcos or phono us. Woro hor to holp you. Get the very most pleasure from your trip from beginning to end. Go Union Pacific Domeliner. V Taking the family? Union Pacifics Family Travel Plan caa save you money. Ask for details. Rent-A-Cservice and the con Inquire, too, about Hertz venience of a Rail Travel Credit Card. Monday-through-Thursd- ar For details, reservations, or holp with your travol plans, soo your nearest .Union Pacific Railroad tickot ogont. Union Pacific Railc'oodl The ward held their Sweetheart Ball with South Weber last Satur- - t, |