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Show i 5 if 4 THE StTN CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1901 ROY NEWS The Sandrose Camp of DUP met Mondav evening at the Cobble Cottage for a Christmas party in conjunction with their monthly meeting. Captain Orpha Alberts presided with the lesson being given by Noreen Bennion. Christmas gifts were exchanged and Christmas stories were told. Also adding to the Christmas spi-- ' rit were records of Christmas music which were' enjoyed during the dinner. Members attending were Mrs. Alberts, Rhea Ressler, Afton Karras, Margaret Shoemaker, Beth Spraycar, Blanche Parker, May Scofield, Mary Heiner, Ileen Porter, Eloise Pope, Melba Arave, Mildred Clawson, Lucene Alverta Parker, Lyla Nelson, Donna Purser, Oertel Gail Chat-terto- and Mrs. Bennion. and Noretta Huddleston, Cyril and LaRue Clough, Keith and Barbara Cox and Dale and Bertha Bird. treatment , ... ' Hal-Ver- n Hal-Vor- n Harris who is (Francis) Burrell. as chorister for the 'Relief e So- ciety. Sustained in tlieir places were, Leoh Edwards as cubmast-er- ; Vertine Russell as Sunday School teacher, Jed - Owen as Sunday School teacher, Blanch as Relief Society Thompson chorister with Barbara Rock as organist. r RADIOLOGICAL MONITORING le ene of the principal course etreeeed today by moot civil defense organisations as preparation for saving life from radioactive fallout which could follow a nuclear attack. A corps of cltisen specialists is being trained to measure fallout and forewarn the public. New laws allowing the Federal Government te assume half the costs of hiring more Elat and local civil defense workers are now speeding this and ether CD programs. In the top picture, Robert 8. RKs (far right in audience), new Illinois Civil Defense Agency training officer under the shared-coprogram, sits in on a monU taring course In Evanston taught by Mrs. Laura Nissen, the citys training, information and radiological defense officer. She also has recently become a paid employe, selected to devote full time to civil defense under the financial aid program. Rita later worked the material obtained at Evanston into a similar coarse at the underground Da Page County Civil Defense control center near Wheaton, III. (bottom). ocdm Photo) st son, Margaret Vaughn, Virginia Widdison, Elaine Fowers, Donna Cottle, Charlene Simpson, MarThe Hooper Womens club met tha Mae Widdison, Colleen Tipat the home of Flora Taylor last petts, Norma Arave and Flora Wednesday night. They enjoyed Taylor. Guests were Grace Parka demonstration given by Gwen er and Arlean Hoper. Stokes. She showed them how to make inexpensive Christmas deThe Womens club has again HOOPER NEWS corations, wreaths, etc. Christensen and Cora Fower Fowers will leave Thursday morning for a trip through Arizona and into Mexico. Cora will go as far as Phoenix, Arizona whore 6he will visit her son Emerson and his family. Jennie and Lyn will drive on to Hermisello, Sonora, Mexico where they will meet Alan Christensen, who has just been released from an LDS Mission. He will accompany them home. provided Christmas decorations presented vocal at the intersection of 5500 So. selections, accompanied by Nada 5900 W. Santa Claus arrived there Thursday evening to the Lamb. produce; delight of hundreds of children. the The Hooper First Ward Ffi-liMembers present were Phyllis He turned on the Christmas Frew, Marion Cox, Ruth Dawson, lights, then presented each child Society will hold the annual Fae Fowers, Marie Haws, Ruth with a candy bar. His visit is Christmas party on Dec. 19 at years. Mason, Nola Jean Moore, Beth sponsored each year by the club. 10:30 a m. The program will beCoconut,' soy and peanut !, will Robinson, on More information this gin Immediately after the regulJosephine Simpson, lard, tallow and animal fats lost Jennie Lynn ar scheduled lesson. Julia Spaulinding, Lillian Simp Christensen, much of their market for tise be given out later. in soap. Customs have changed. We cant live on the fat of the land and keep a youthful figure and .v k ta ' Y , A . i 4., 'V even the milk and honey diet is ."' ' V . f I v doubtful. Thats why we need new farm crops, new markets and new thinking. People change, needs change and farming mujt change or let out of Step with progress ..I- I f "X Aw- - , v - ' ? : V Its surprising to parents io jearn that about 3 billion pounds r . s of candy are eaten each year in . . t V . this country they usually think now ii rt U3 more. Anyway, its approxiA ' I fats ells Merle Beus ef -- Gary and Darlene Evertson and their seven months old son have recently moved into Hal Vern Park on 3825 S. It is a warm welcome extended to the Evertson family even if it has been extra cold out our way. e1 Concentrated courses in all phases of agency management for - (5 fyavd vJ-.- O Those released in Sunset Third Ward were Val Palmer as cub master; Dick Miller School teacher, Barbara Gorr-ing- e as organist for the Relief Society, Sandar Wilson as Primary teacher and Muriel Martin FARMING AROUND V. Ray Wilson, 4329 So. 2350 West, local representative for Mutual of Omaha and United of ..Omaha,- - is SUending.,a SJanpge--meOfinstitute at fice in Omaha, Nebraska. K laa cL; (H 1 nt r$ccrrcH whisky.; r Gerukl Steed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Steed, was advanced to a Deacon last Sunday; Shawna Lee Jensen and Blair Creg McLean were baptized and confirmed. Homer Brington blessed his new daughter and gave her the nam of Janet; Lanny McLeaa blessed and named new son, David Lee McLean. Edwin and Eva Beitz hosted Mrs. Jay (Gloria) Telleson had their dinner on Dec. 2. Those in a birthday party Saturday, Dec. attendance were Carl and Ruby 9, for her small son who just Layne, Sandy and Mary Lou Kay, turned three years old. Beverely Session, Andrew' and Babies blessed In the Third Joan Moser and the Beitz. . Bishop Loren T. Kay performward were, Janet Kay Hatch by j ed a marriage ceremony on Friher Father Arthur Hatch; Dougday, Dec. 8. uniting Gaylene las Jay Martin by his father, But tars ana Carl Buage In matJames Martin; Gary Lee Searle, rimony. The bride is the daughter son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman By Mark Welsh j of Milton L. and Gladys Buttars, Searle, by Carl Peterson; Cindy and is of milk a land "It 3849 S. 2050 W.. Roy, while the on Fay Jensen, daughter of Mr. and lives and the fat "He honey, groom is the son of Houston La- of the land were words of envy Mrs. John Jensen by James DunVell and Lettie Burge of 1462 and high praise in the olden away and Rebecca Koster was days. Animal and confirmed by Robert Koster. Washington Blvd., Ogden. The g vegetable fata ceremony was perrormea at the were desperately home of the brides parents with Mr. and Mrs. Kent Draper needed for food, been on their honeymoon to only a few of the family present. lave and fuel, light The couple will reside in Ogden innumerable in- parts of California. They enjoyand Gaylene plans to continue her dustrial uses. ' ed a lovely Sunday dinner with We still need Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hammon, schooling at Weber High. and They are and the ancient Jr. in San Francisco. At long last the house onthe source, the Medi- making their home in Clearfield. Northern most corner of Roy is terranean Basin, completed and is now occupied by Jan. 6, the Sunset Jaycees still the family of P. Wayne and Gwen will be around to pick up the dis95 of Hansen and their five children. worlds olive oil. Whales are still carded Christmas trees. The anGwen has waited a long time for hunted, but neither olive oil npr nual Christmas tree bonfire will whale oil is as vitally necessary be held this beautiful, large brick home. that evening. - ; now as in former ' White Label ' I Hal-Ver- week by Tommy SUNSET NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Barnes and family have moved to MorMonday, Dec. 4, Mr. and Mrs. gan where they will enjoy living Ed C. Beitz left Roy to go to on a farm which they bought Dayton. Ohio on TOY for the air sometime ago companies. LaVell Smith has returned home from the hospital following Additional newcomers in thb . Elaine Hill is confined to tlie force. Mr. Beitz is employed at n Park area alie Mr. and hospital following surgery. Hill Air Force Base. It was a Mrs. Gary Hall who reside at It has been a very wonder- lonely week for Eva Beitz, but on 3992 S. 2275 W. Mr. and Mrs. ful two weeks for the fatnily of Friday. Dec. 8. she bundled, up Lawrence Thurgood nd family, Richard and Marge Greer little Betsy and Karen and dro e living at 3945 S. 2225 W. and MSgt. Park. Mrs. Greers to Salt Lake City to pick up of Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Morgan and bring him home. and family Benton L. Eddie, with their two' small daughters daughter Colin sons and Helen and Spicer There . are various dinner residing on 2050 W. Kevin, Richard and Robert have groups organized In the Sunday vLsltors at the home of been here visiting before depart- area to help with the Roy '1th Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Campbell ing for Hawaii on Dec. 15, on ward building fund. The followwere Mrs. Campbells sister and an air rorce assrgnment of three ing dinners have been recently brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Don years. Three of the boys had nev- hosted. Dennis of Pres- er seen their grandparents and it son and Bright Elwin and Darlene ' Johnson had been over four years since ton, Idaho. Mrs. Greer had seen her daugh- held a dinner at their home on Happy anniversary to Mr. and ter. Mr. Spicer has been in the Tuesday, Dec. 5, which was atMrs. Leo Iaekl Dec. 15, Dr. and air force for seven years and is tended by Aage and Nola Nagle. Mrs. Paul Naisbitt and Mr. and looking forward to his assignment Doug and Ruth Malone,, Kenny Mrs. Norman Oliver Dec. 16. and Effie Furniss, Kay and Aud-de- y in Hawaii. Fuller, Blaine and Gladys Ivy Moore returned home on Thur. Dec.' 7, was the birthday Parker and Don and Bemiece where the from hospital Sunday : anniversary of Mrs. Arland Bingham. to she was treated for Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Beatrice Brussard in the loss of her husband, Francis Brussard, who died in the St. Marks hosinjuries pital in Salt Lake City Dec. 8 the head, knee and nose which after an extended illness. she received in an automobile Birthday greetings go out to accident on Thursday on the highHolly Hansen, Larry Moore and way in Roy when a car which David Owen, Dec. 11, Cecil Pear, was out of control entered their son, Dec. 12, Don Stimpson, Mari lane of traffic and caused a head-o- n ie Elmor, Mae Matis and Dan collision. Both. cars were deMarie Durbano, Dec. 14, Rob- molished. Mrs. Moores husband, ert Bachman, Scott Sucher, Thur- Gail, and two sons who were pasman Tubbs, Sr., Dec. 15, Jerry sengers in the car were treated Howes, Ron Casper, Robert Cur- for minor injuries and released. ran, Delia Thatcher, Dec. 16. ' Rose and Glen Wylie of 2812 The postal employees held their W. 5600 are the proud parents annual Christmas party Wednes- of a baby son born on Dec. 7 at day night at the Steak House in the Dee hospital. This is tfte a deli- couples first child. Layton. They . enjoyed cious dinner, sang Christmas It is a girl for Kay and Ray carols and exchanged stories. Barlow, 4383 S. 2175 W. Their Enjoying the occasion were Mr. new daughter arrived on Dec. 5. Rulon Thurgood has returned and Mrs. Edgar Hamblin, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Elwell, Mrs. Zula home from a week of TDY which Pauling. Mr. and Mrs. George took him to St. Louis. Missouri Pales, Mr. and Mrs. John Lar- and Columbus, Ohio. He traveled sen, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Allen, by plane and reports that he was Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bertagnolli grounded in Denver on his reand Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bertagnoli. turn for over six hours by the weather. Dec. 6 was the date Doug and Birthdays were celebrated last Dorothy Smith had their dinner group, which consisted of George eiglit years old, Pauline Stewart both life Insurance and health who is five, Lisa Tullis who is and accident insurance are carrsix and Danny Seifert who is ied on by iop flight instructors and sales authorities of the two seven. Page Seven - "c V . -- cv & v IheOtditim? "WWir IC BLENDED PROOF SCOTCH WHISKY O SCMtNUf IMPORT t labeT CO, KW TOW, f. It yon criticize the wealthy these days, you may be accused of being . anti-labor- . - mately . . . AND KEEP IN TRIM bowling is the "fun way" to keep a youthful figure or physique." It makes you feel better while you enjoy an afternoon or evening f of entertainment with friends or .family ' ' 16.5 Round J - - - - . . X s . . fOx-- ' V CHECK YOUR; FAVORITE BOVfLINO LANE FOR OPEN PLAY TIME BUY YOUR . ;. BOWLING EQUIPMENT WHERE YOU BOWL .This takes 2 billion pounds of BUgar, corn syrup or Other sweetening; 420 million pounds of chocolate and cocoa products; 1 million pounds of eggs and egg of products; 18 million pounds 19S fruit and fruit products and million pound of nuts. We dont usually think of candy as a farm product a but the figures show we have bl stake in the publics sweet tooth. . fJ - IV A 4 Ur--:- ? i ;; : i V ' 'll )' - , - t i MaRe it a white Christmas (Editors Note: Dr. Mark Welsh is a former university instructor CfinliRPV J T i- t now y agricultural consuuam. American Cyanamid Company.) with a a giftJhe whole family will enjoy , t If someone , t you know all related equipment needed for bowling enjoyment. , it saves her. Isnt the best way to wrap it all up a new gas combination washer-dryer- ? Does a complete load 20 faster than any other kind! And costs about Vi as much to operate. . . , is moving.- A friendly eaO by the Welcome Wagon Hoetea will kelp them feet et All the clean, fresh laundry shell do next year and for years after that! If you tried to wra it up, youd run out of ribbon. And you still-wouldnt have wrapped the most important gift: the hours and hours . . e See Your GAS APPLIANCE DEALER . UTAH STATE BOWLING 5' ' SEE YOUR BOWLING. "PRO knows He more about bowling balls and .. . s' per person Yes, ' r y - Vi . ." 'nfrfrrk ' r ' Jo in ie carrying on ear eemmunitye traditional pint of hospitality. Tell Welcome Wagon the tame and addraae of familiee yoa know who are Moving. PHONE EX PROPRIETORS ASSOCIATION MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY CO. ' |