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Show I Sun Chronicle Thursday, August 10, 1972 Clearfield Courier Vjoy Lnoocn iVirginia Wursten ' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ste- vens are the happy parents of a baby boy, their first child. He was born last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Brinker-ho- ff of St. George have been visiting here for a week with s. her parents, the James T e Pin-gree- - Phone 825-664- 4 ' I Mr. and Mrs. Claron Por- ter drove to Colorado last to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Porters grandmother. week tive duty tour at Hill AFB. His residence is at 4882 S. 5900 W., Hooper. PERFECTING his sewing ability, Larry Bybee of the 945th MAGp, repairs a parachute. Sgt. Bybee is serving his annual ac Sgt. Christine Olsen, who was recently married was the guest of honor at a bridal shower given by Lynn Marie Field. Many lovely personal items were leceived from friends. Diane Roylance gave a grocery and kitchen shower for the bride elect, at the Roylance home. !Hlrs stov'J - The sixth anHOOPER nual Hooper Horse Show and Pancake Breakfast have beeen scheduled for Sept -- All-Bre- Jayccffics enjoy meeting The Roy Jaycettes held their monthly membership meeting on July 27. The members are deeply inROY their volved in projects. It proves to be a very exciting month of August for all concerned. This includes you, the people of Roy. As guest speaker at the meeting, the Roy Jaycettes had Sherry Jolley, from Bon Marche showing the latest in materials and fashions for the coming year. Roy Kiwanis hold meeting - Last Wednesday the Roy Kiwanis Club night, had its monthly business meetIt was held at Pauls ing. Blue Ox in Roy at 7.30 p m. ROY -- sharp. The main topic of discussion for the evening was the upcoming installation cereon Wednesday evening. Sept. 13, at 7:30 p m. The place will be Pauls Blue Ox. mony Plans were formulated for the master of ceremonies, decorations, ladies gifts, price, entertainment, choice of food, etc. Letters to all clubs, explaining time, price, etc., will be sent, inviting all men bers of Kiwanis to attend our installation banquet. at the Hooper Rodeo Arena The sponsors of the activities, the Hooper Farm Bureau, explain that a variety of events have been planned for all ages. The youth horse show for those up to 17 years of age will be held Sept. 1 beginning at 6.30 p m. Competition will be divided into two age groups - 13 years and under and 1- -2 -- 14-1- 7 old. Events will include show- years manship at halter, western pleasure, barrel racing, turn back race, pole bending, keyhole and rope race. There will also be a special pony class and under ponies. for 54 Halter classes for those 18 years old and older will begin Sept. 2 at 8 p m. Classes will include quarter horse, paint, shetlands, American saddler, arabian, morgan, posse-typ- e and P.O.A. Performance classes for those 18 years and older will be held Sept. 2 at 6:30 p.m. Events will include jumping (open), mens western half-arabia- n, Speakers list new edition of the University of Utah Speakers Bureau directory is now available to Utah clubs and groups planning fall programs. A Part of a second mile service, the Speakers Bureau provides prominent speakers from some 83 disciplines. The service, now in its ninth year, is offered to enable the Utah to share in the community knowledge and accomplish- ments of the University of Utah faculty. The directory is available free of charge to Utah civic, service, education, labor, business, professional and social groups. Copies may be obtained from the University of Utah Speakers and Tours Bureau, 308 Park Building, or telephone 581-677- 3. pleasure (open), womens western pleasure (open), cowcor-ralin- p (open), English pleasure (open), trail horse (open), calf roping (open), senior western reining (open), working cow horse with cattle, men and women western pleasure (AQHA), barrel race (open), pole bending (open), calf roping (open), and ribbon roping (cowboy-cowgi- rl team). The fees will be $1 for all youth events, $5 for adultper-formanc- e, $3 cattle charge for all classes using stock, and $3 for adult halter. For more information conor tact Betty Wilson, 773-30- LuDeen Alvey, Roy man 825-512- 1. conducts Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Harris held a family picnic and barbecue at their home last Three of their Thursday. sons and daughters in law from were here for the event. Donna Michaels and her son Gary have gone to California for the funeral of her brother in law who was a police officer there. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Morris and their family vacationed for about a week in the midwest. They visited Mrs. Morris brother and his family in Ohio and with friends in Illinois. Marva Brown h- - been in San Diego with her daughter Debra and her husband who have a new baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Woodland are parents of a baby daughter born Aug. 4. They now have a boy and a girl in their family. Wilford Hart has been seri- - ously ill in the hospital, suffering from a heart attack. He has been in intensive care but is somewhat improved Mr. and Mrs Glenn Meek have been enjoying a few restful days at their summer home near Price h 1 ' ,A -- LaRue Holton is in the hosing following surgery Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cottle spent last week on a trip to Nevada. They spen one night in Carson City and visited Virginia City , and then spent a few days at Lake Tahoe. Carol Bell has bepn released from the hospital followShe is doing an operation ing well at home. Mr. and Mrs Jack Rped have a new baby girl. She arrived Aug. 7 at McKay Hospital. It was a baby boy for Mr. and Mrs. Tony Montoya He was bom Aug. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Clifforn Laurence and family of Needles, Calif., formerly of Roy, have b A' i : ' -- s s ' V u : Y, rn - mas, Emily Green, Cheryl Goodman, Brenda Lacher; standing, Marion BEE1 - Stephen G JolROY ley, sjn of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon T. Jolley, 2036 W. 5125 S., is conducting research this summer in the department of microbiology under a departmental fellowship grant at Washington University School of Medicine. Mr. Jolly will enter the Medical School as a in first - year student September. He received the award on the merit of a research project. a study of the structure and biosynthesis of homogeneous antibodies, which he originated and submitted to the faculty committee for consideration. His project is being supervised by Julian B. Fleishman, M.D., assistant -- professor of The fellowship program is supported by grants from departmental training funds and by the general research support grant program of the National Institutes of Health, Maryland. was graMr. Jolley duated f- -' i Roy High School in 1969 and received the B.S. degree from the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, this year. Aprender Guild r, Uh-ri- g, RkS sG Ea!eflf?B! Sei?ESG1 Electric blanket when your alarm rings in the morning, turn off the blanket first, then the clock. Freezer make sure your freezer is not running colder than recom- Iron getting an iron hot enough to take out wrinkles takes electricity. So once its hot, do a whole batch rather than one or two items. Dishwasher for machines that load settings, rinse and hold your dishes until there is a full load. Clothes washer use the full cycle setting only for full loads. Colored and slightly soiled clothes can be cleaned in warm rather mended by the manufacturer. or broken door Replace worn-ou- t to warm air prevent gaskets from leaking in. gathers ROY -- - The August meeting of the Aprender Gild was held at the home of Mrs. Ben Standing. Guests assembled on the patio and enjoyed the cool evening air along with an extremely interesting program. Mrs. George Williams, an Assisant Professor at Weber State College in the Family Life Department, gave a lecture on Qualities of MoShe explained the thers. conclusions from five years of rsearch as to what kind of parents people need to be in order to bring up children who are happy and to life. Refrigerator the cold stays in when the door is closed. Keeping your refrigerator defrosted will keep it perfo ming efficiently. dont have partial than hot water. well-adjust- o IJ oo o o Mrs. Williams discussed the influence a parent has on a child beginning in early infancy, then at nursery school age, and at about 4th grade level. Day. Guild I 1 ii nt Luncheon was served by the hostesses for the evening, Mrs. Eugene Holmes and Mrs. The program Henry Matis. was arranged by Mrs. Forrest f conditioner closing draperies, blinds or curtains to keep out direct sunlight can cut heat coming into your house by 50 percent, substantially red cing your air conditioners workload. Air Electric oven make the best oven. Bake use of a warmed-useveral dishes together which if nobodys watching, Television it should be turned off. require slightly different heat settings and remove as each is done. members present were Mrs. Loyd Allen, Mrs. Elma Anderson, Mrs. Roy Austin, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Wallace Brown, Mrs. Newell Budge, Mrs. David Clawson, Mrs. Forrest Day, Mrs. Arley Flinders and Mrs. Ray Hansen. Attending also were Mrs. Mrs. Dee Harrop, Holley, Mrs. Eugene Holmes, Glen Jackson, Mrs. Mrs. James Larrison, Mrs. Henry Matis, Mrs. Lewis Newcomb and Mrs. Dean Parker. REAR 3 HI Mrs. Levi Parker, Mrs. Bert Rundquist, Mrs. James Russell, Mrs. Ariel Smith, Mrs. Ezra Thompson, Mrs. 10 Clothes dryer drying time by out while they damp and just ironing. you can save taking clothes are slightly right for Roy Tullis Safety Man of the Quarter by the Communications Sqaudron at Hill AFB and received numerous gifts from local merchants as an honor for his good work. Mrs. Ben Standing of the waiting list and two guests, Mrs. Alene George and Mrs. Janet Wilkinson were WM OFF "inn nr 11 Water heater repair leaky hot water faucets. A leak of one d.ip per second for one year will pour 2500 gallons of hot water down the drain. And remember, 12 showers take less hot water than baths. Frank Thompson, and Mrs. were also at attendance. to FRONT Royal 1881 Bos-giete- Shelly Rundquist and Kayla Homer. Their coaches were Julie Uhrig and Cinda Ruward. gjeG fiEse G Checketts, Letitia Barbara Eames, Lisa research self-relia- at Hill Cummings, staff sergeant to develop AFB, urges all drivers for safeup of buckling the habit the named was ty. Sgt. Cummings "w. H Dozen Suggestions. She pointed out many specific ways parents can contriconfibute to a dent attitude in their children. BUCKLE UP for safety! Clyde A. t i MEMBERS of the Incredibles, a Roy recreation team that went on to win the county championship are (1. to r.) kneeling, Lauri Tho- if r rY f ISj . t v 1 been visiting friends here for a few days. EOG 1 h 6; pital where she is recuperatElva Johnson has been in the hospital where she had surgery on her foot. She is home now and doing well. Wednesday, August 9, 1972 UJflaEn Porjer Cz EsIrjEiS Electricity-K- ey to a Quality Environment Electric range top lower heat settings can be used if you cook in covered pots and pans. |