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Show January Busy ROY NEWS 3 Mrs. Hattie Gibby. Is looking forward to a visit from her son, Dr. Richard Gibby of New York, who will arrive on Friday. Dr. Gibby, who is employed by Bell will be Telephone Laboratories -interviewing some of the students 3af nearby universities for employment with his company while is here. Clayne Criddle is confined to Jhe hospital because of illness - Happy anniversary to Mr and Ddrs. Bob Mills and Mr and Mrs -'Theodore Dickamore, Jan. 14, 3lr. and Mrs. Horace Thompson -Jan. 17. Z Get well wuhes go out to Barnard Bryant, Dorothy Hardy and Ttnessa Thomas who are ill this Aveek. Proud parents of a baby son lorn Jan. 1, are Frances and Charles Steed Of 4494 S'' 1971 "iVest. . Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Thurgood end son,' Dennis returned Jan. 3 ifter a wonderful holiday vacation in Louisiana and Florida to the home of their son and Mr. and daughter-in-law- , Mrs Blair Thurgood, and two sons of New Orleans, Louisa na. They enjoyed seeing the Glen ICanyon Dam and driving thru the cottonfields of Texas. They traveled on down the west coast of Florida, stopping at Pen. sicola, St Petersburg and Brad-inton crossed over to the center $f the state and came up thru Jhe orange groves taking in the jights at Wmterhaven, Cypress Cardens and enjoying seeing the Ringing Tower at Lake Wales They then returned to the home of their son, who is serving his dentist internship for Public Health service in New Orleans, where they enjoyed attending the Sugar Bowl game. Mr. Thurgood reports that they Raveled over 5700 miles while hey were gone and had a very enjoyable trip. Congratulations to Nancy and Elton Parsons who greeted a new Jon on Jan. 6. Birthday greetings go out to Inara Hansen Jan. 11, Lanny Spray car and Edice Tumbow jjaa 12, Paul Thomas. Jay Van -- - - Zyl, Fred Gale, Virginia Oliver, Marsha Eastman and Lyman Purser Jan. 13. Todd Cutler and Month For A Local Church Nancy Purser Jan. 14, Dr. Werv dall Noall, Linda Lee Stocks, January is to be another busy John Paul Sorenson, Daniel E. month of varied activities for the Dickamore Jan. 13, Sandra Dee First Church in Roy. ' Baptist Porter and Carl Jo Mills Jan. Classes the January Bible for 16, Sandra Stokes and Donald Study are being held each night -- a Oliver Jan. 17. this week. The book Studies in Mrs. Emma Russell recently Jeremiah by Clyde Francisco accompanied her brother and is being taught to the Adult DeMr. and. Mrs. Wiley partment by pastor, John L. Miller of Ogden on a two week Smith. There are also classes for Arivacation to California and the Junior and Intermediate age zona. They visited at the home of Mrs Russell's sister and brother-in-laMr and Mrs. Ilioo Nielsen at Clover City They also Manneland visited Disneyland, and attended the Rose Bowl par-ar- e in Pasadena while In Califor-nia In Arizona they visited at the home of former Roy Residents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cathey, at Mesa. They also visited the cliff dwellings at Mesa Verde and Glen Canyon Dam on their return home. Happy over their arrival of a new son on Jan. 6 are Norma Jean and Lynn Austin. Dec.' 20, Ronnie Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young, 3973 South 2275 West, married Deanna Curray. They are residing with the parents of Mr. Young Women's Voting League To Meet A general membership meeU ing of the League of Women Voters in Ogden will see many different topics delt with next Tuesday evening The meeting will' begin at 8 and will be held at the Utah Power and Light building in Ogden. Among the diseussios topics will be the laying of plans for a survey of the organization of the Ogden City government, a study of U. S. trade policies and buildin the voting ing membership league groups. Mr. Walter White will be in charge of the Brotherhood meeting which is scheduled for Friday Jan. 12 at 6 p m. The program on missions deals with the Southern Baptist goal of starting 1962 .and 6.000 missions in 30.000 by 1964 The Royal Service program of the Woman-- s Missionary Society will be held Tuesday. Jan. 16 at 7.30 pm at the home of Mrs. The program White W'alter Be What Thy Way May Known also with a mission emphasis will be presented by Mrs. Delbert Davis. Jan. 23 is set aside for the Training Union Director Meeting according to Mrs Walter White, Training Union Director. Plans will be made at this time for the programs for this quarter in all departments. Jan. 26 the First Baptist Church will be hostess to the Missionary Societies from the churches m the Golden Spike Association of the quarterly meeting beginning at 10 am and concluding with lunCh at noon. Dr Roberta Edwards of Brigham City president of the Association will preside. In addition to these activities the local church conducts a mission service each Sunday afternoon at 2 30 in the Sunset Elementary School and services every second and fourth Sundays at the Chronic Disease hospital in Roy. The church is also busy with plans to begin construction of another unit to the present building within the next few weeks. , A holiday party was enjoyed by members of Camp V of the DUP. The event was held at the home of Ardell Hunter and guests were husbands of the members. Games were played under the direction of Velma Read and a Widdison. A buffet luncheon was served. , Those who attended were Arley and Mae Flinders, Frank and Von Read. Norman' and Velma Read, Medvin and Annina Joe and Rae Moore Francis and Jewel Widdison, Wilford and Emma McCloy, John and Ariel Stimpson, Bert' and Lois McCoy, Nets and Jane Arave and oy and Ardell Hunter. James Frew was seriously injured while at work last Tuesday. He is confined to the Dee Hospital with a broken back and a brain concussion. He sustained the injuries when he fell 10 feet onto a cement floor. A week long trip was made by Eldin and Josephine Simpson and their children, Wayne, Kathleen, Linda and Sharon. They left on Christmas day for St. George where they visited with relatives and friends. ' Bert and Beth Robinson, accompanied by Dale, Kay and Suzanne drove to Sacramento Valley for a holiday visit. Francis Russell also went with them to visit her sister at Stockton, Calif. They attended the Shriners East-Wefootball game at San Francisco. Ar-min- er. Three babies were named and blessed at Sacrament meetings in Hooper Sunday. Page Six HGI Doris Weise HTI Blanche Greene HTS Stoddard Drilling ...2163 HTG Stoddard Drilling ...522 D1SII PAN HGI Doris Ernsberger ....214 536 HSI Mary Johnson 1875 HTS Jessie's Texaco HTG Ashby Autar Sales . . 623 FRIDAY N1GHTERS 221 HGI Elwin Johnson 179 Doris Ernsberger 569 HSI Elwin Johnson 475 Doris Beck HTS H. D. Sparrow . . . 1936 HTG H. D. Sparrow '. 6j4 FRIDAY NIGHTERS 233 HGI Vern Borgeson Vanda Ryan 190 562 HSI Vern Borgeson Doris Ernsberger 493 HTS HTG JO-LE- E CLINTON NEWS .... JO-LE- E Wid-diso- Lynn Taylor, daughter of Vern and Flora Taylor, spent a short vacation with her parents. She is attending school in Denver and made the trip home by tram. While she was here, she was guest of honor at a Pizza party which was given by Leanna Read. Other guests included Diana of Roy, Ann Calderwood of West Weber, Nelda Nye of Ogden, Marie Bartlett of Kanes-vill-e and Jalean Vaughn of Hoop- AMAZONS JO-LE- E - Wayne Clarks .....1873 684 Wayne Clarks AMAZONS 186 HGI Doris Wiese 522 HSI Blanche Greene 188 HTS Stoddard Drilling ..2163 522 HTG Stoddard Drilling ...755 519 2787 978 Gyla Hirst HTS Harris Truck HTG Harris Truck HSI EVERYBODY'S TALKING HOOPER NEWS 4 T The Sun Chronicle, Thursday January 11, 1962 just can't afford to be late for my 10:30 date at where there Is free baby sitI Jo-lee- s' ting and parking while you bowl. Free instruction too! JO LANES BOWLING LEE New leagues are now being e Lanes formed at the A mixed-doublleague is being formed on Saturday night. This league will toss the first bgll down alley starting at 6 pm. officials say the formation of the new Saturday league will allow couples to enjoy an evening of bowling without having to wag for an alley. A ladies afternoon- - league is being formed for Thursday afternoon play at 2. This league is open to all beginners and advanced ladie bowlers. A family tournament is now on for the next two tap at weekends. Roys only bowling alley is holding the doubles tournament for parents and their children. Any combination can compete in the tourney. 511 2148 744 HSI Butch Anderson HTS Na 10 HTG No. 14 Jo-Le- e JO-LE- E DISH PAN LEAGUE 192 HGI Mary Johnson 541 HSI Mary Johnson HTS Jessie's Texaco . . . 1626 HTG Weather's Texaco . . 577 DOUBLES . SCRATCH 214 HGI Mike Payne 191 Blanche Greene 572 HSI Mike Payne HTS Giachetta - Payne ..1091 HTG Gianchetta . Payne .386 NISEI MEN 235 HGI Dale Kano 582 HSI Jim 'Wade HTS Starkey Grain Co. ..2991 HTG Kiesel Sales and Ser 1041 JOLLY TIME MIXED 221 HGI Roy Folkman 171 Jackie Jolly 577 HSI Duane Knowelton Dates of the tournament are Jackie 458 Jolly Jan. 20 and 21 and Jan. 27 and 2304 HTS R. C. Willeys 28. 498 HTG No. 8 LADIES AMAZONS 212 209 HGI Blanche Doe HGI Anna Crouder The. Sego Lily DUP meeting was held at Ada Child's borne was Pearl Dec. 21. Patterson, Loretta C. Rice read history of her - greatgrandfather Riejt NellsoA Louise gave the lesson. The remainder of the meeting was devoted to a Christmas party. Gifts were exchanged and luncheon was served to the 21 who were present. Building Boosters Jo-Le- e JO-LE- E Jo-Le- e JO-LE- E JO-LE- E No passenGers Jkt another load, of buildNO materials And. supplies for - FOR BUILDING OR REMODELING Ken Fahncke, Contractor PHONE TA 03 jvJ JANUARY 11, 12, 13, 1962 CLEARFIELD JANUARY 12 & 13-FRI- DAY Do evv h. - 7 V1 ' - SC m . s r LAUNDRY ami CLEANING VILLAGE AND SATURDAY - ' -- fisaJUL cleaning, washing HOW YOU CAN SAVE and drying at big :i i . 331 EAST 200 SOUTH, all of your dry 1 UP TO 7S ON YOUR DRYCLEANING COSTS! savings. Youve read about it in magazines youve heard about it on TV and radio. Now its here! Automatic dry cleaning in wonderful new machines that operate easier than an automatic washer! self-servi- NORGE Laundry and Cleaning Save as much as 75 an year drycleaning coat. Dryclean as much as 8 pounds per load. A whole load takes only 80 ml. Easier to use than an automatic lour drycleaning and laundry in one quick stop. Village 331 East 200 South Clearfield, Utah Dryclean all this for only The actual number of things you can dryclean one load depends on the size, weight and bulk of the items. Here are some sample loads to show you how economically you can now . do your drycleaning . . . In FREE 10 slips vfftwsittrt or a4 $1 Friday & Saturday J T 'Ailk-A-Ra- ma Featuring Smoot Dairy Products IN-CA- SERVICE R CASH & CARRY Bring in all your t While you do your drycleaning, you can do a weeks laundry at the same time! The newest Norye Automatic Washers and Dryers give you a beautifully white, bright wash of every washable... and fast, gentle drying of every fabric. And its alt so economical! Use our brand-ne- w EJoIsSEi fully automatic - 321 East 200 South , I 9 a kMsprsari or Mrsssss 4 times more! automatically Open Monday Thru Saturday These are our amazing automatic, Norge drycleaning machines. coin-operat- using They dryclean anything that's drycleanable-a- nd them is actually easier than using an automatic washer! You just open the glass door, pop in your load, drop the coins in a slot, and push a button. As tha machine whirs softly, you can see your garments gently Swished tHrough the special Norge cleaning fluid. Then, after thorough to use cleaning, they are tumbled gently until dry-re- ady or wear) ' V Try our new coil-operat- ed steam Press. At-tenda- will be on Norge Laundry & Cleaning Villag; 331 EAST 200 ; 8 a.m. till 10p.ra. duty at ail times.' WASHERS DRYERS fsO-ti- frill CLEARIM6 IS DONE WASHING TOO! AHD PRICES RELAX, VISIT, OR SHOE WHILE YOUR M idin-wi!- or Regular drycleaning methods would cost you about Soft Drinks CIEARFIQD SOUTH, CLEARFIELD, UTAH 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday thru Saturday' |
