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Show p s&o? L6cAiit the latter." " " ' Happy, anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman H. Tubbs, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd . Sucher, June' 25, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nelson, June 30. Birthday greetings go out this week to: Irene Nelson, Max New, Sophie Gillies, June Harwood, Douglas 25; Steckh W. E. Wood and John Parser, June 27; James Bertag nolli, R. L. Clucas and F. V. Gonzales, June 29; Max George, Dennis Allred and Nicholas Howes, June 30. Happy birthday, all. ' Sincere sympathy goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Milton R. Newell with the tragic death of their small son, Mark J. Newell. A Dalton family party was held Monday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hardy of Minneapolis, Minn. It was held at the Municipal Park where 78 family members enjoyed a day of visiting, dinner, games, program and swimming. The Daltons, former Utahns, have now retired and will tour the country .for some two years before retruning to our land of Zion to make their home. Teh L. A. Schofields are pretty busy people with guests dropping in. Those guests last week were Mr. and Mrs. heron Drien-er- , Mr. adn Mrs. Harl Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Steck and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Houtz of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bullard and family returned home Tuesday from spending a few days visiting and fishing at Alton, ROY NEWS The Featherweight Club held their meeting on Wednesday at the home of Shirley Felter. An evening of visiting was enjoyed and plana set up for Award Night in July. Receiing the gift was Janet Adams. There were seven members present Motoring to Logan on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Roskelly and family. Returning home on Tuesday from Challis, Idaho, was Richard Crockett. He spent a few days on the Salmon run but was unsuccessful. Mr. and Mrs. David Tullis and family motored to Bryce Canyon last weekend, then on to Parowan Canyon where they attended a Tullis reunion, f Mr. and Mrs. Blair Thurgood and family left on Friday for New Orleans where he will spend a year's internship in dentistry for the Interior of Public Service.' Kim, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis, has entered the hospital at Salt Lake City. Our most sincere wishes for the best go with her and chr family. Powell G. Rhodes and his wife, Gwen, have a new son. He was born June 23 at the Dee Memorial Hospital. John and Norma Kruithash, 2021 W. 4550 South have a new daughter. 'The new arrival was born June 23. Mr. and Mrs, L. Amos Schofield have returned home from k a vacation at Jacksonville, Fla. They were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Madsen, who are old friends of the Schofields. On their return home they stopped at . Provo where they visited Bishop and Mrs.. Blaine Houtz and; family. They returned to Roy, bringing with them Janet, Sherry and Marilyn Houtz, who stayed a week with their grandparents. 'Staying in the Schofield home during their absence were Mr. and Mrs. W. W.vHardy of Minneapols, Minn., a sistfer of Bill' 1 - 1 two-wee- SEND v! you? - e s X f m famous , SANITONI DtY g CLIANINO (t 2 Pillows Ctoeoad n FREE! ti "fhn shower was held Tuesday evening, in honor of Doralene Roskelly. About 30 ladies enjoyed an evening of games and visiting. A luncheon was served and many nice gifts for the expected newcomer were opened. Hostesses for the 'affair were Nola Barker, avis 4 Price, .Verna Bambrough and RaNae Follett Visiting at the home of Bishop and Mr Ralph Hadley last week were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Blalock and daughters Debra and, Wilma 'of Liberty, Miss. Thb ll) days hej spent,Wl the Hadleys was enjoyed by sightseeing, picnics and visiting. TKIt Blalocks are the parents of Mrs. .. s ' Haaley,.'- - . Mr.- and Mrs. Mark Nielsen' and family returned home Sunday after vacationing a week at .Seattle,, Wash. They were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lightfoot, old Army friedns. While Ithere they enjoyed a boat trip on the Princess Margaret l Vancouver Island..Get well wishes go out to Delores Miller who cut her hand 17 on a knife, necessitating stitches. Returned home and rcuper-atinfrom a recent operation is Ruby Olmstead. ' Mr and Mrs.' Joe Petersen have a new daughter. She was born June 27, and has a brother and sister to spoil her. The Club, Seven Busy Bees, organized May 27, 1981, have been meeting Wednsdays at 2 p.m. learning to be good homemakers. Elected officers are: Christene Child, president; Karen Evans, secretary; Kath- - Draperies fo us far ' Wyo. A stork - ill i - iAst WAiotto - oattttarrtvfc r&cea pvffN 4-- - CAJH 'ANO. tam SAVINOSI Roy Launderette 5617 So. 1900 WRoy EVERGREEN SALE Vn ? ' r 5 GALLON IVIRGRKNS ; $2.50 p F POTTED ROSEBUSHES IN BLOOM y75c . ii a CENTER ROY-GARDEN FHONI TA TELL- - DOES THE NEEDLE OF THE COMPASS POINT. TD THE NORTH POLE ? HCMH GeOGEftPHCAL -' FC- TiiE sum cim&NictE Miller" vice president; Peg- waiting at home to greet her gy Mitten, treasurer; Lou Ann new littl brothr. Allen, reporter; Trena Horne, Sunday dinner guests at the song leader; other membra, Su- borne of Mr. and Mrs. Glen OlMillsan Van Zankt and Diane son were Mr. Olsons sister and er. brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Being wed on July 7, at the Peter Plaizier and children, Threshhold, is DaWayne Leonard, Mickey, Kenny, Rex George. He will claim as his and Evelyn of Bountiful, and bride, Chariot Roe Andersen, Mr. Olsons mother. Myrtle Olof Ogden. son, of Ogden. The occasion Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dahling was Mrs. plaiziers birthday. and aon Steven of St .George Returning on Tuesday from spent Sunday and Monday at a three-davacation at Mirror Mrs. R. home. Pratt the Lee Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Don Dahling is a sister of Lee Rays. Cook and children , Jody, DinUndergoing a tonsillectomy on Wedensday was Steven ette and Don Charles. Primary will not be held on son of Mr. Kimber, i Tuesday, July 4th. ' and Mrs. Wayne Kimber. he Li Homa Girls enjoyed a Returning home recently hike at Waterfalls Canyon and from a three-weetrip were cooking their breakfast out on Mr. end Mrs. John Fredrickson Thursday. They were accompaand children, ' Johnnie, Marie, nied by Jean Parker, Irene Ralph and Jeel They enjoyed Stanley and Elva Taylor. visiting rlatlves at Colorado and Entertaining at a patio dinMissouri ner on Wednesday for Mr. and Celebrating their anniversary Mrs. Jack Porter and ton Kelly Friday, June 30, are Mr and of Portland, Ore., were Mr. and Mrs. Oale Bingham. Mrs. Wayne Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Suter Max George suffered the evened their family out on Sata leg misfortune of spraining urday whn a girl, their second, muscle while playing ball last arrived. Sh was born June 24, week. It is reported to be very at the Dee Memorial Hospital much improved at this time. and has two brothers, also. Mrs. Ila Brown Lamm of Enjoying Sunday at Bear Portland, Ore., spent the, last Lake were Mr. and Mrs. DeVere two weeks visiting her sister, accomAdams and family. They Mrs. Delpha Culley and other panied the A. D. Adams of members of her family. She Fielding. this is her last trip to figures Leaving Saturday for a weeks as her health is very poor vacation at Lake Tahoe were Utah, and she is selling her home in Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lynch. The Portland and moving to San three Lynch children will spend th week with their grandpar- Diego, Calif., to make her home with her sister, Mrs. Bessie B. ents at Ogden. Stoker. The Earl LaMais spent the Mrs. Rulon Stoker of San weekend at Morgan. also visited Mrs. Culley Diego, Alex Skeen Is very slowly reon Iter way home from Black-fooand cuperating improving after ' Idaho. serious operation at the Dee The Roy Chamber of Com-erc- e Memorial Hospital, June 13, held their summer rm so, iS6i thursdAV, PhGP ryn Jupe is the time for strawberries and rhubarb. U .you happen to he making strawberry jam ad you ru short of strawberries, rhubarb will fill in nicely as a substitute; it takes on the flavor of the strawberries and consequently does not detract from the good natural flavor of the berries. y first 1961. The Mis Laneous Club met on Thursday evening, June 22, at the. home of hostess Barbara Wiggins. A lovely baby gift was presented to Midge Critchfield and dessert luncheon wa sserved by the hostess. Club members attending were Feola Barton, Melba Stevents, HUn Parr, Nadine Ricks and Mrs. iJnitclVield. ana weight-watchers- .) 1 Using equal parts Rhubarb is refreshing, cooked and served as a fruit dish, berries and rhubarb with this strained and served at a drink .basic recipe also will turn out a delicious fruit pie. by itself or with a combination Strawberry Pie of fruit flavors or served as two cups of berries, . Crush the favorite, in a pie. simmer with a little water and Rhubarb Pie sugar till Juicy and thicken with Wash thoroughly and cut into cornstarch till it is firm but not slices, 2 lbs. of fresh rhu- too stiff. Cool, and add 2 cups barb. (Makes 4 cups.) Mix of fresh whole strawberries. Mix well and pour into one lightl with: to 2 ccups sugar pie shell and place in re13 cup flour frigerator to set Serve with 1 Tbs. butter whipped cream. all-tim- e the Talon." During their stay the CLEARFIELD MAGNETIC POLE WHICH JS ISOO MILES WEST OF THE ACTUAL NORTH POLE ! t YHV WERE OWLS DEPICTED ON COINS, DURING ANCIENT TIMES? o VH AT WOULD HAPPEN IF THE SUN SHOULD APPROACH US TO WITHIN t; OF THE MOON ? THE DISTANCE OCEAViS WOULD QUICKC, TURN TO STEAM AND THE EARTH WOULD, , - i HINT, SUGGESTING WISDOM IN SPENDING THEM Cass Hite was an isolationist, but most Utahns enjoy companionship. Many tike to pause for a friendly glass of beer or ale . . . and the United States Brewers Association is constantly working for clean, wholesome conditions wherever these light beverages of moderation are sold. BRING BOTH SHOPPING LISTS! Knowing that youll be buying ahead for the . LAST CHANCE complete Your library of Children's Golden Books. No books sold after To SATURDAY, JULY 1ST holiday thats just around the corner, were featuring foods for both the holiday and week-enstock-up- ! Whether youre planning to go on an outing or relax at home on the noliday, we have the fun foods to fit the occasion. And look at our money-savinspecials on week-enstock-uneeds! d g : Skylark p Town House Standard Ripe Olives Bread Hot Dog Buns Preserves Skylark Oven Fresh or Hot Dog Buns Regular or Sesame 11 lb. loaf Multi-Grai- n d Tomato Juice SSSseSr Apricot-Pineappl- e, Plum or Grape ' 5 for Frozen Pies Manor House Chicken, Turkey, Beef, m Tuna 8 ox. 3 Salad Dressing Soft Drinks 12 oz. -n i3- ll fOE U Whi, TUNA Assorted Flavors Crogmont 4 i S3SE? Pork & Beans 8 pack Empress, 10 oz. No. ! 1.00 Dill Pickles SpK.:ncye9'a: Hamburger '"-Vich- 7 1.00 4 95 A 59 Salad Favorite cans $100 ',nk Cake Rolls Lucerne Ice Cream Lemonade Concentrated - s Fancy, SweSt Ripe 24 OL 69 Klondikes lb. , COMptETEVy UNDERGROUND? i Grapes AVi !uU,S. No. trynions YES THE MYSTERY TREE GROWS OF PATAGONIA ENTIRELY, UNDERGROUND! f 4 K V t "tu i - F IMI, v note II lu 2 lbs. 89 Bar-- S Mams SowLwhlorH"! lb. 89 Ib. 49 Frankfurters Pot Roast 5S?kr Ib. 69 & i49 Potato Salad p.TbL,my A - s - 33) Ground Beef Extra Fancy,- Large, Sweet Seedless I Safeway Guaranteed Meat! Inspected "A Grade ' (cut up ib. U.S. .OOANV.TrtEES GROW 1 v When greedy prospectors questioned him, he said that the heavier gold had probably washed down to the foot of Navaho Mountain. Whether Hite was sincere or merely wanted to be left alone, he triggered a gold rush. Ferries were built, dredges hauled in - but the gold was too fine to be recovered. Dredges were left to rust and Hite went into hiding to avoid vengeful prospectors. n . V 6 Utah, in 1893 - populaUon one: exile, Cass Hite, who had built a rock cabin on the Colorado where he eked out a living washing flour gold from sandbars. 20-ye- iftk r ' Hite, stu- - - wit- Cold Rush ed A ME . ., S r Ill-Fat- .. NO IT POINTS TO THE VT'Vl,V' The 12-1- t r - Did Yo'irCncv... dents lived on campus and studI Brigham Young University ied the basics in their chosen hosted over 150 students at field: printed or mimeo papers, annual Publications Workshop advertising, or yearbook. held June Classes were held from 8 in Representing Clearfield High the morning until 5 in the with an hour for a at the workshop were Leslie Adams, daughter of Mr. and lunch break. After dinner there Mrs. Raymond Adams of Clear- were scheduled social activities. field, future business manager The mimeo section published of the schools yearbook, Linda a daily newspaper, the printed Hansing, daughter of Mr. and section published a four-pag- e Mrs. Walter Hansing of Clear- paper letter press newspaper at field, assistant editor of the the of the week, the yearend Talon, the schools newspa- book setion published an eight-pag- e per, Kaye yJacobs, daughter of yearbook containing shots Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jacobs of ol aff the different phases of Clearfield, assistant editor of life and school life durthe annual yearbook; Mardell campus week. The the ing Parrish, son of Mr. and Mrs. section learned howadvertising to sell Monroe Parrish of Clearfield, themselves and also how to do prospective business manager neat and attractive advertising of the Talon; Arthur Nielsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Nil-se- layouts. of Clinton, next years ediThe group returned home Sattor of the yearbook, and George urday brimfull of how to imSanford, son of Capt. and Mrs. prove their publications next George Sanford of Wherry, new- year and vowing to return for ly appointed editor in chief of next years workshop. .W d 4 e it m e! b m s -- pass- 3 4 IsA ffijtllsIrirotEs ort0ifl clr. Ben Barton and son Denniss, have recently returned from a vacation in Oregon and Idaho. . They visited at the home of former Roy residents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barton, while in Idaho. Mrj and Mrs. Dale E. Taylor, Rupert, Idaho, were guests at the home of Mr. Taylors sister' Mr. and Mrs. and brother-in-law- , Edgar Hamblin on Saturday. They accompanied the Hamblin to Coalville where they attended a class reunion at North Summit High School. Class members enjoyed a tour of the school and dinner followed by visiting. Sympathy is extended to the Glen Olson family in the loss of Mr. Olson's father, Ephraim 01-sn.of Ogden, who died on Thursday after an extended illness. , Mr. and Mrs. Lee Critchfield and children, Dorsey, David and Dwight, who will be leaving soon to tnoke their home in California, were entertained at a dinner on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ricks. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Hansen and family have moved into their new home on 5900 South. They will be missed very much by their friends in the Eighth Ward. MrN and Mrs. Maurice Blau are 'fcJbicMig ocr the arrival of a new son bonr on June 23. They have a daughter, Vonzal, Mr- - party, monday evening at the Municipal Park Starting with swimming at 5 p.m.. Employers, employees and their partners enjoyed an evening of - eating an4 playing ball. . The Six Foodraakers" held their weekly meting at th home of their leader Mrs. Ruth Morgan, tuesday. They enjoyed making drop bisquits. d of straw- k t, Fill an unbaked pastry-linepie pan, dot with butter and cover the top with pie crust with slits in. Sprinkle with sugar and bake at 400 to 425 util lightly brow. Serve warm, plain or with whipped cream or ice cream. (This pie is not recommended, for Farm Fresh Produce! I t6ik 1 Flavor New Crdp, 4 lb. Poly Bag mm Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday Breasts Thighs FRYER PARTS ...,1b. 69c Wings Dumsticks Ib. 49c . . b. 49c Ib. 19c Backs & Necks lb 15c |