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Show Sun Thursday, December 21, 1972 Chronicle Citizen i support 1 , officials hju1 asked the snppoit ( it HOT citiens of Ho in helping provide better g.ub.igc pn kup serv ii e ( in dministi .itor A. Wav lie hiniber reports it would simplify pn kup operations if homeowners would put their Karbari? cans near the curb and not on the sidewalks. This is especi.il! true in the winter. would also The cit appreciate it if citizens would get in the habit of pulling their cars in off the curb at night to ROY Fourth Grade students at the Valley View Elementary School have been enjoying some old fashioned pioneer activities in connection with their studies in Utah history. Soap making, pioneer style, took on real significance as the students mixed animal fats with canned lye, added the magical ingredients of stirring and patience, and watched the chemical reaction take place to form soap. .. Not having cars parked in the streets makes the job of snow removal the streets easier and Then this was tinned into a large mold, and when set, furnished each child his own more efficient The city can provide better snow removal service if the crews do not have to go out and around in the cars parked streets, explained Mr. Kimber. YOUNGSTERS Homer Zamora, Alan Griffey, Melody Navaroo and Miller proudly show Barbara woven pieces; probably a little more convinced that in the things took a days to get finished. longer old 5 pm ESSO tSooe x ' u I i 6 YJ 1 I? 0 H o0 Jcncal Bingham winning Boy Taco Time Panda Contest Sm t. b ) , t t S mite STUDENTS April Griffey, Bobby Musgrove and Dianna Anderson look with pride at a bar of homemade soap. Discussion C3dHBGE)AV I good bar of soap for home laundry. with hand Experience looms revealed the tedious task that weaving must have presented their forefathers, yet proved interesting as every child was able to design an original woven pattern. The large undertaking for the 85 students is that of maka ing "palchwui k quilt. While each student sewed his block for the quilt, the chore of putting these blocks together, and that of tacking the sections to makea completed product are yet to be finished. Classroom teachers, Mrs. Elta Jackson, Mrs. Linda Foster, and Mrs. Daenette More, have been assisted by parents of a number of the students. Not only have students voiced their enthusiasm with the projects, but parents have expressed interest as pioneer activities are compared to todays mode of living. Principal at Valley View School is Joe Allen. group held at school ROY What makes a school successful? This past week students, teachers, parents, and other school personnel met to discuss ideas that could improve the school climate. The interaction gives students a chance to express their views on what makes a person successful in school and in life. This is the second year such group discussions have been held at Roy Junior High, and the indications are that this years meetings will again bring more and better ideas to the school. ment at Roy Junior are shown here, the participants in the Success Pro- gram sponsored by the social studies depart- - SOME of ! LETA M. CLARK n Mrs. Leta M. Elliott Clark, 45, of 2253 W. 4250 S., died last Wednesday at the McKay Hospital after a long illness. Mrs. Clark was born June 26, 1927, in Sebastopol, Calif., a daughter of Louis and Miriam M. Silva Helman. She was married to Richard Elliott on Dec. 10, 1949, in Colton, Calif. He died ROY Hel-ma- Nov. 18, 1962. She was married to Wayne S. Clark on May 28, 1966, in Las Vegas, Nev. She had lived in Roy since-196and wa"s" a member of the Episcopal Church of the 6 Good Shepherd in Ogden. She was a member of the National Square Dance Convention in Salt Lake City and and Whitney Hilltoppers Whirlers square dance clubs. Surviving are her husband of Roy; one son, William G. Ellioit, Roy; one daughter, Miss Marilee Elliott, Roy; two stepsons and one stepdaughter, Douglas W. Clark, N. Dale Clark, Carol A. Clark, all of San Bernardino, Calif.; her mother of likiah, Calif.; one brother, Paul E. Helman, Santa Barbara, Calif. . Funeral services were held Saturday at Lindquist and CANDANCE LINDGREN Candace Lindgren, daughter of Tom Seth and Marsha Lunt Lindgren, formerly of Ogden and Roy, died Dec. 10 in a Honolulu, Hawaii, hospital of natural causes. The infant was born Nov. ROY 1w yfwnfc i i & 18, 1972. Her parents are members of the LDS Church. Surviving are her parents; Giving is like loving. Everyone does it in their own special way. The gift you buy, and where you buy it, depends on you, your special friend, and how special he is. You cant buy all your gifts in one place, anymore than you can put all your friends in one category. With BankAmericard, wherever you go, whatever you want to buy, you already have a charge account. BankAmericard. It lets the world go buy. Think of it as money. Owned And Licenced By BenkAmerice Service Corp. Shepherd officiating. Additional services were conducted Monday at 2 p.m.at St. Johns Episcopal Church in San Bernardino, Calif. Burial was in the Mountain View Cemetery in San Bernardino. w w wy w w w PRINTING ; OF ALL KINDS ; y k t gren, Kanesville; her Mrs. Mary Lindgren, Washington Terrace; Mrs. Lula Moffat, Roy; Mrs. Mabel Sheriff, Nephi. ; Burial will Douglas, Utah. be at Fort Business Cards Envelopes y one sister, Melanie Lindgren, Honolulu; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Lunt, Roy; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lind- (From your Comoro-read- ( i t t copy) y ( . 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