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Show 1 f I Sun Thursday, August 13, 1970 Chronicle-Advertis- of Mr. and Mrs. n UVV U Connie Ih. B. Murphy 773-138- 2 There wiil be a family reunion for the Elijah Fielding family at the Hooper City Tark Saturday Aug. 15. Noleen Fielding Cox and Carol Fielding McCabe will be in charge They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Fielding. Mrs. Fielding and Mrs. Cox went to Idaho Falls to arrange for the with Mrs. reunion McCabe. Mrs. McCabe and her husband Patrick and family will be visiting Hooper for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hobbs and family moved to Preston, Idaho. They lived in the Saxton house for a year and a half. He was the president of the Hooper 2nd Ward Elders Quorum. Mr. and Mrs. Roger and family spent from July 30 to Aug. 2 in McCall, Ida. They also went to Calgary, Canada to see the Roy High Band march. Newell Widdison has recovered from an eye operaRaw-so- n tion. Cindy Crittenden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Crittenden recovered from a tonsilitus operation. Mrs. Lewis Andersonhad a severe back operation and has been in the St. Benedicts Hospital for three weeks. Pontius Cecille will be married to Delbert R. Burr Aug. 12 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Pon- tius of Hooper and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burr of Ogden. They will Larry have a reception that evening at the Edgewood Reception Hall, 1351 Valley Dr., Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fowers, built a new home and have moved in. We wish to welcome them. The FFA watermelon bust was held in the Hooper Park last Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Taylor are the proud grandparents of a baby girl born to their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kiel Robinson of Boulder, Colo., championship the annual celebration held during the Labor Day HOOPER FIRST The Teachers Quorum was reorganized. Set apart were Jim Allen, president, Gary Flinders, first counselor, Bridger Call, second counselor, and Jim James, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Parker returned from the Hill Cumorah Pageant. They excurwent on a sion and visited many of the historical places of the LDS Church. HOOPER THIRD There will be a cookout for all MIA married couples at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore Saturday. This is a party for all to three-wee- k with new Weekend. As the Parade Chairman for the 1970 year, it is my pleasure to invite you to participate in our Parade to be held Monday, September 7, at 10:00 a.m. As we will be printing programs will you please obtain an en- Q 1 Arthritis Sufferers: Dun-comb- Sincerely, Tom Choma Parade Chairman Roy Jaycees DcoG g J Clearfield n A PlprsiVE in. OEUO' 3tf ea 4CX ONLY So. 1900 W. -- S Stomach upset by gas and acid? WAKE UP WITHOUT Thanks is given to all of those who came out and helped and supported these teams. 825-375- 1, mem- Roy 5596 wire-walker- s, The Barracudas finished the county race with a win Thursday night They e wee coached by LiMJA and Janis Barker. ROY TACO TIME ! 8 C. The whowere known as the Sensations, racked up their final game Friday night The team, coached by Barbara Bingham, also took country victories last year. try blank and return it by Aug. 22, 1970. We are asking that all floats be in position for judging at 8:00 a.m. at Smiths Food King Parking lot, 1900 West SOO South, Roy where trophies will be awarded for various categories. If you have any questions and for entry blanks please call Tom Choma at P.O.Box 247, Roy, Utah 84067. bers of the ward. Randall Ripplinger, son Reg. i The 1870 edition of Ringling Bros, and Barnum and Bailey Circus will open at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City Aug. 20 for performances through Aug. 23. This year The Greatest Show on Earth highlights over three dozen acts making their American debuts. In addition, Ringling Bros, and Barnum and Bailey presents five elaborate new super production numbers including thebreath-takinglbeautiful aerial badet, "Garden in the Sky, and the imaginative and rollicking "Twas the Night Before Tomorrow, touted as the most elaborate aad exciting Circus spectacle in history. Performers in the 1970 Circus include jugglers, tiger aerial artists, flying trapse stars, trainers, acrobats, clowns, horsemen, teeterboard stars and all the rest. This season, The Greatest Show on Earth is touring the larges and most complete exhibition of performing animals ever, including tigers, elephants, horses, ponies, chimpanzees, dogs, parrots, doves, camels, zebras and llamas. ot LAKE VIEW STAKE The Stake will have a Stake Family Party Aug. 12 at the Hooper Park. 01 oc Earth opens show y Dear Reader: The Roy Jaycees are proud each year to sponsor a celebration to honor our outstanding city and pioneer heritage. We have had the responsibility for the last ten years erf being in charge D i I teams win and the other the Jaycees Deluxe 0 Greatest Show on Girls softball Two girls softball teams from the Terrace took county championship last weekend; one team was An open letter from Aug. 5. AflO a Rip-pling- er was passed on and ordained a Deacon by his fa tlier. Steven Clark Higley, Johnston, Bart Powers, and Dale Arave received their Duty to God Awards They also spoke t, Watch for weekly specials AIL THAT STIFFNESS! New arthritis minor pan is so strong you can take it less often and still SOS with Simethicone Di Gel formula for wake lip in the morning without all the pain's stiffness. Vet so gentle you can take this tablet on an empty stomach. It's called Arthritis Pain Fm inula. Get hours of relief Ask for Arthritis Pain Formula, by the makers of quickly relieves gassy acid upset. d icovciy Tin unique break up ami remove painful Your relief mote complete begaue take the aeiij ami the ga out of aeiil indigestablet or tion. (let liquid today. Product of Plough, Inc. i Ih-fi- I)i-(!- Anar in' by Clark Puffer Expenditures in publicwelfarehavebeenstead-il- y increasing for many years, but the rate of increase has accelerated sharply in the past few years. The changing trend in public welfare seems to be affected most by two factors, 1. The growth of the program of aid to Families with Dependent Children, 2. Expansion of Medical Services and costs through the Medicaid Program enacted by Congress in 1965. We can best see the change of welfare trends in Utah by looking at some interesting statistics. Old Age Assistance was once the largest single program of public assistance in Utah and the nation. In 1950 Old Age Assistance accounted for almost half of welfare expenditures and Aid to Families with Dependent childrenlessthanone-third- . In 1968, Dependent Children accounted for 42 per cent of the total and Old Age 17 per cent In the past year this trend has continued. The problem will continue as long aswein the state of Utah fail to see some important facts. First a philosophy of giving something for nothing will never solve the problem. The people to whom yougivedespiseyouand areencouraged to take no action to change their situation. Second, stronger efforts should be placed on rehabilitation of welfare recipients and placing them in regular emplovment. Finally we must watch a comparatively new factor in the welfare picture, this being the militancy of various welfare rights groups, some of which are demanding increasingly liberal assistance programs as a matter of a "basic right." We find ourselves as a state with suits filed against us for failure to appropriate sufficient funds to obtain mrjcimum Federal matching money and we again see legal action being taken because the state does not adjust grants for welfare to cost of living increases. This is a sad situation indeed when the mouth bites the hand that feeds it, but even more alarming is when it is encouraged to continue this action by subtle support of rights groups and legislation by our elected officials the shows a lack of courage to put things in their proper prospective. We must come to grips with one basic philosophy in welfare payments in our state. It is not evil or unrealistic to expect action and effort in the form of good old fashioned work or genuine efforts toward rehabilitation on the part of welfare recipients. We can not continue to give something for nothing without damage to If we do so we do not solve the our society. problem and we only dishonor those to whom we give by our action. "01 course it's right to consider funeral prices" How else can a family be sure of funds wisely? ing precious OF FtOWERS' pricing a us- CHAPEL system simplifies difficult decision by offering a range of prices plus tion. Thus a a large and varied selec- beautiful service at a price to be afforded. 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