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Show Jaycettes Malto-Toy- s The Roy Jayeeettes held their regular meeting on Jan. 3, but turned their attentions from business to work, making toys for the boys nursery at the State Training SchooMn American Fork. Along with the toys, the club do Fcr School nated a check of $10,to the school for use towards equipment. Chairman in charge of the project, was Mrs.. Kay Herzog. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jim Patterson, and guest speakers were Mrs. LaVera Jones and Mrs. Afton Young of Layton. Mr. and MrSf Ted Elmer are the proud parents of a daughter born Dec. 31, just before the New Year. They have four sons. Mr. Elmer is the son of Mrs. Marie Case. It is hoped that everyone remembers the new time for Sunday School as 10:30 a.m., 5 p.m. and priesthood at 8:45 a.m., In Sunset ward new Herman and Perneica Fiet are building. Little twenty-one.-'- " month old rejoicing with their son Lee and wife over the new son and grand' son who is now reigning over the denly striken with acute mennin Fiet household. The Lee Fiefs gitis last week and was rushed live in Salr LakeCity. at the Foodtown k Cevering fell, severly injuring her back. Phyllis is in the Dee Hospital convalescing. She can have visitors. The annual Primary girl's Dinner will be held January 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Riverdale recreation hall. A special evening of fun is outlined. Membership in the Ward choir is still open to singers of the Riverdale ward '4 The choir, directed by Jeanne Knight, practice following sacrament meeting on Sunday evening. David and Alene Smith, young newlywed couple, are living in the Herman Fiet rental home. DavicT is a recently, returned LDS missionary. Wa welcome the Smiths to our town. continued from page 1 lockers, children are provided with open pigeon holes for their clothing ahd personal belongings. More than a thousand meals are prepared a day in a central kitchen, where sanitation is questionable, and then wheeled in tanks or open containers to the various buildings. ''Many children have never had a hot meal, or we might add a really sanitary one," says a caption. After a careful study the State Training School Association says the greatest needs lie in two main Jr A SERVICE TO TAXPAYERS one This may come as news to you, but aspirin of those drugs that may be of a deductible nature on Is your federal income tax return. But to claim it, you must be able to offer proof you bought It When you buy it from us, you get that proof. But when you buy it at the corner grocery, or in a department store, or in a restaurant, you are likely to forget about it That goes for a lot of other things, too such as antiseptics, cough and cold preparations, laxatives, and so on. Our customers like to buy all of their drug supplies from us, because they know they will get the benefit of a complete record of all purchases of a deductible nature. Our customers get an annual statement (mailed in February) which tells them how much they spent on drugs of a deductible nature. Its called a DrugTax record, and we offer it to our customers free of charge. Next time you buy aspirin (or any drug item), be sure youre in a store that gives you a DrugTax rctord. Come income tax time, it can save you money. CHANDLER TA REXALL DRUG Clearfield 5-22- 63. Parents Inspection Welcome Phone 825-863- 2 or 825-720- 1 continued from page 1 Oregon Short Line Railroad and at first the family lived in the section house on the OSL in Roy. At the time of his setirement from fiis government position as postmaster of thetown, Mr. Anderson purchased a forty acre farm and lived there until the. children all married and left home. He then sold the farm and . SAVi up to $300 fc:e Confer of Utah 1900 W. , and attention in order to save, her life. Laurie is still in the hospital and is reported to be feeling some what belter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lovell and family were visitors at testimony and sacrament meeting in the Sunset ward, Sunday evening, Jan. 6. The new building is very beautiful and seems to be getting the crowds out. Everyone, who can, is working day and night to paint, stain and finish up so that class rooms may soon be ready to use. Happy birthday to Joe Dickson, Ronald Simmons and Jay Smout on Jan. 14; to Judy Rae Jones on Jan. 16; to Lindsay C. Workman and Susan Morgan on Jan. 17; to John D. Pickettt, Kristy Tribe and Douglas Bates on Jan. 18; to Kim Forrest and Dorothy Arave on Jan. 20; to Sheryl Peterson and Joni Nebeker on Jan. 21; to John David McKay, Gary Johnson, Jesse Lee Hersom and Mr. Hardy was followed by Gage Beers Rodman who was appointed May 19, 1915. However, the grocery store and post office and the factory too had changed hands for they had been purchased by the Canning Co. of Ogden. a native bom Mr. Rodman, New Yorker, was married to Lue Craig, the daughter of the factory owner and he was given the job of superintendent of the Roy factory. Eventually, however, Mr. Rodman bought out his father in law and formed the Rocky Mountain Canning Corp. with factories in Ogden, Tremonton, Man-t- i and Roy. After fifteen years as postmaster, Mr. Rodman resigned and his assistant, Mrs. Annie G. Burton was (appointed in his place, Mar. 10. 1930. Mrs. Barton was a widow with three daughters. Her oldest daughter, Mrs. Velma B. Burnett assisted her and took over the assignment when her mother resigned in Nov. 1939. Wm.-Crai- S. Supervised Play Ages 2 to 6 Over 1400 Sq. Ft. All New of Play area ) g, moved to Salt Lake City. When Claudia Little Robinson became postmastef Feb. 1, 1906, postal patrons called for their mail and bought their groceries at the some time in the little store adjoining the factory of the Nephi Canning Co., which was located just below the first railareas: 1. There is vital need' for a road tracks on 5600 S. She was a widow with five program director, a director of children and an aged mother to social services, a dietician, a psycare for. Operating the grocery chologist, a personnel director, store and receiving pay for thj teachregistered nurses, training cancelled stamps enabled her .tj ers, director of group living and other professional employees. - provide f6r them. 2. Renovation of existing phyAdded To Income sical plant and expansion of fabusinesses cilities also is urgently needed, that; Community the committee emphasizes; New were developing such as the Daequipment is needed in nearly vis County Nursery and others evry section of the school. Most brought all their letters to the maintenance post office so that the additional farm, dairy and equipment is so old that efficient funds the postmaster received from the cancelled stamps would operation is impossible. Requirements are set forth in add a little more to. the family two budgets submitted to Gov-en- Income. In the spring of 1907. her eldest Clyde for the coming biennium. The regular request totals son died of Typhoid. This burden of grief was almost too much $2,190,000 for two years, making provision for additional services, for Mrs. Robinson to endure with renovation or expansion and no all that' she had already gone new personnel. A second supplethrough, and so in December of mental budget request is for an that year she gave up her poadditional $369,000 for the bien- sition as postmaster and took her nium $209,000 for the first year family to California. When she and $159,350 for the second. The returned, she made her home in supplemental appropriation would Ogden. Harvey E. Milner was appointpermit renovation, new equipment and the addition of .41 trained ed postmaster in Mrs. Robinsons place, taking office Dec. 16, 1907 people to the staff. and served till May 7, 1908. At "We feel that the supplement which time Nephi Hardy took the covers request appropriation barest necessities," the Associa- over. Mr. Hardy, who had been living tion says. The brochure points out that Colorado has appropria- in Hooper, had lost his canning ted $2,291,000 for one year to op- factory in a fire. To recoup his institution losses, he decided to build one in erate a comparable where 830 children reside. Thus Roy and purchased 184 acres of the neighboring state spends more land and planted his own tomain a year for 830 children than toes and beans and other products does Utah in two years for 1,000 to be canned. Colorado Mr. Hardy and his wife, the children. The same school employees over 71 persons former Mary Jane Higley had with professional degrees on its 16 children and raised seven sons staff. This is many times greater and seven daughters to maturity. than the staff at American Fork. All of the sons were carpenters and so it was no problem at all Dr. Guy A. Richards of American Fork recently was named for them to build their own facof the Training tory. Superintendent When Mr. Hardy became postSchool and already has a prohis two daughters Ada of master, planned. improvement gram The Association pleads that he and Lennie helped him run the be given adequate financing for grocery store and assist him in correcting conditions at the in- the post office. stitution. Changed Hands PIANO CLEARANCE SALE 5643 Nourishing Meals ROY HISTORY AMERICAN FORK here sacra-meetin- Rivcrdab Nsws While --W- EiliGHA.VS PLAY SCHOOL , hackery, Phyllis You Should Buy Your Aspirin Here You Get W. Hersom, son of Mr. in sacrament meeting of the SunMrs. and Frank I. Hersom, was set Third ward, Sunday Jan. 13, H. G. Hammons. presented the Duty to God award by Bishop Frank SUfISET HEWS Members who were present were: Mrs. Elwyn Ilall, Mrs. Val Hale, Mrs. Jim Patterson, Mrs. Richard Muehler, Mrs. Don Schreck, Mrs. Robert Park, an Mrs. David Wells. . Bishop and Mrs. Grant Gibby and family were visited by one of Alans converts, David Horton, prior to Elder Horton's departure for the Western State mission. Mrs. S) Hester Barton, board member of the State Training School Association of Retarded Children receives some of the toys which members of the Roy Jaycettes made recently. Mrs. Kay Herzog, chairman of the project is making the presentation. fage four JAJ'TOAflY 17, 1063 ffiS SUN CHR6taCL, 'riltJfcsBAV. 825-228- 9 g 63C 1 READY PLAYTEX RELIABLE Reg. 1.39 REASONABLE j y iV These three "RV of our prescription service arer 'your guarantee of prompf- - - . j ness, dependability and! price fairness," , Gaon ? , RUBBER GLOVES Prok-T-K- al siie Vaporizer Lifetime Guarantee Unbreakable Plastic Jar Reg. 9.95 Pl,0ne Rubbing Alcohol - Only . 82?-741- 4 k RV - U,oh pt. 29c . . . Contact, 12s 2.98 .. Excedrin, 100 . . 99c . 99c f I S j GREEN STAMPS Polident, Rg. 98c 69c gg PRESCRIPTION Neosynephrine 1, 1 oz 77c X DELIVERY |