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Show Page Clearfield Courier 8 Roy Sun Chronicle inursday. September 13. News i Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bullard of Canoga Park, GIGANTIC CARLOAD iin PLYWOOD FENCING Over 1 7 Acres of Fenc12"x4x8 Mill CeW. ing materials to choose $4.49 from at carload prices 58"x4x8 C.D.I. 58"x4x9 $5.95 Mill Cerf. All Types. 4X4X8 Redwood ecort. $5.99 34 "x4x8 P.T. $1,89 $8.49 58X6"X6 Redwood 69c sheet Sanded Shop $1.05 ea. 4X4X8 S4SCedar $1.89 3"X3"X8' 1X4X6' Cedar SIDING SPECIALS 7'&8' Cedar posts $1.29eo. EXTERIOR FIR SIDING 8'X4X 5 Number 8 11, Grooved Rough Cedar $2.29 ea. 1 Cedar Grape 4X4X8 Posts 6' No. 32c ea Stakes Grade 1 all sizes Field Fence 58"X4X8 Mil, Shop Grade 4"X8" Grooved $7.95 T-1- 31c $9.98 716"X12"X16' Prime $2.49 ea. Siding Shop 716"XirX16' spent the past weekend at their cabin in the Spraycar PANELING Prime 14X4X7 Birch $2.98 ea. Siding 1 Veneer B Grade FIBERGLASS 14X4X10 Liberty Walnut, Oriental Teak, 1st quajity simulated wood grain bn hardwood . PANELS 26X10' $9.99 $3.29 $3.65 26"X12' 13c 9c Plain White d 316X4X8 simulated wood grain op composition board, Maple and Vinyl-coate- Swirl 16c Selected from over 50 different types of ceilina tile. Vinyl-Coate- d de, Teak $1.99 12"X4X9 Vinyl coated sheetrock c!oseout$2.99 Over 500 types ' of paneling to choose from. Largest variety ALUM. STORM DOORS, SEIF-STORIN- G 32" or 36" $17.95 t and quantity in the Intermountain West. Most Complete Line 0 Pre-cinish- ed and Colored Nails in the Intermountain Area. Moldings We Stock Every Color We Can Match Any Paneling. 18"x4x8 Hardboard $1.69 sheet BARB WIRE, 80-Ro- d Roll j T 1 2X4 Pre-c- studs econ. ut 49c 2V2 $1 1 .95 ga n 'THE WALL PANELING KINGS BANKAMERICARD WALKER BANKARD MASTER CHARGE HOMORED Ooen 9 a.m. to 7 p.m 266-622 - 266-955- 773-020- 825-265- tOIboWy A group of local actors, directed by Robert Chase, will present a reading and slide show of Jonathan L'vingston Seagull in the Weber County Library Auditorium Sept. 17 at 7:30p.m. In its first year of publication Jonathan Livingston Seagull sold a record of over one million hardcover copies, and set yet another record when the paperback rights were sold for $1.1 million. Author Richard Bach attributes the success of the book to its appeal to people of all ages. He claims that Jot! ithan is that brilliant little fire that burns within us all, that lives only for those moments when we reach perfection. The book urges us to find out what you love to do, and do your darr.dest to make it hap 8. CDDgCi)QDGjGilOS As Jonathan says, theres a reason to life! We can lift ourselves out of pen. ignorance. We can be free. We can learn to fly! That urgi- -, that unlimited idea of freedom, is what the hundreds of thousands of readers seem to take to heart and find so rewarding. The reading and slide show is free and the public is invited to attend. Books featured at the Weber County Library Sept. 16, 1973: The Berlin Ending, by E. Howard Hunt. A novel of intrigue by one of the Watergate Seven. The Murdering Mind, by the David Abrahamsen, foremost medical authority on violence in this country analyzes what it is that turns ment toward violence. Mars and the Mind of Man, by Ray Bradbury. The facts and photographs sent back to earth by Mariner 9 spark this fine, freewheeling exchange about the Red Planet as physical fact and in exhausitible metaphor. I Had the Craziest Dream Last Night, by Marion Steele. A psychiatrist helps you interpret your dreams. The Plot that Thickened, by G. P. Wodehouse. Monty and Sandy, both staying at the mansion of a movie magnate, are two of the ingredients of the plot which also includes a formidable wife, a stolen necklace, crooks, and a very athletic fiancee. In Search of Ghosts, by Daniel Cohen. A book about real ghosts and the people who investigate them - the best and most carefully examined ghostly experiences in history. by Kurt Beyond Words, Back. The story of sensitivity training and the encounter movement. Ill Tell Them 1 Remember You, by William Blatty. Blat-ty- s book reveals his thoughts his The Exorcist, about mother, and life after death. Alpha Tau sets social Alpha Tau Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, Clearfield and Roy Area will hold a social at the home of Mrs. Jolene Harris in Washington Terrace Sept. 17 at 7:30. Sisters of Alpha Tau had a booth at Roy Park for Roy days. The monies raised will go for Welfare project. recuperating after having major surgery. The home of Mrs. Earl Votaw was the setting on Wednesday for the pot luck luncheon of the Cosmopolitan Club. Marion E. Biddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Biddle of Roy, and Miss Cindy Honsvick were married last Friday in a ceremony at the LDS Layton 2nd Ward Chapel. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Shiriey M. Moore of Layton, and Willard Honsvick of Salt Lake Citv. A reception followed the ceremony. The couple will reside at Ft. Huachuaca, Anzona where the groom is stationed with the Army. Mr. and Mrs. Marlis Jack-ma- n drove to Blackfoot, Idaho last weekend where they enjoyed visiting with relatives. A baby girl arrived at St. Benedict's Hospital on Sept. 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Carlisle of The way prices are going up these days, the one thing everybody needs most for Christmas is extra money. How do you get it? One way is First Securitys easy layaway plan. Three Month Savings Certificates. You earn an annual rate of 5V4 and still get your money back plus interest in time for Christmas. If you put it away now. And First Security has layaway plans for other events even further in the future, too. Savings certificates for one year, 2lA years, 4 years and over plus passbook savings for any length of time. So pick your plan, and join up now. And have cash for Christmas. At First Security, the savings center of the Intermountain West. Ml r.itrs per annum hrdcral rrKulaliun Mihsianii.il Manall hr invoked fur redemption nfirrlihi alt s la fnri m.ilui m In Debt? WE CAN HELP YOU! FAMILY FINANCIAL 1 1555 West 3500 South (1 block east of Redwood) Open Sundays 10 a m. to 3 p.m. COUNSELING CENTER, PROFIT COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION XB ECCLES BUILDING OGDEN, UTAH IU01 RESOURCES OVER $1V4 BILLION A NON phone mmi I Brownies. LEADERS ARE NEEDED DESPERATELY, especially in the Brownie level. Anyone 8 or Mrs. Roger Stover, should contact Mrs. Gayle Rowe, Racker has been employed. Veneita Wood is in the hospital where she is Camp DUP. Mrs. Ethyl G. Richards of 944 Binford in Ogden, died Thursday at her home. She came to Ogden from Malad, Idaho, in 1944 Among her survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Beverley Staley, and a brother, Taul F. Greer Sr. both of Roy. We extend our sympathy to the family. We also express our condolences to Rhoda Flinders on the death of h 'ather, who died last week in St George at the age of 92. f fly-u- p So. 2275 W. Mr. and Mrs. David Racker and family have returned to Roy to make their home. They have been living in Florida for the past year where Mr. Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Meloy Johnson drove to Logan on Labor Day and called on friends and relatives in the area. Marcelle Weaver and Lymle Buhler were hostesses at the Buhler home on Wednesday home for the first meeting of the new year for Polly Ham-mo- n - and court of awards ceremony was held recently in the backyard of Ann Atkinson. Shown here are Mrs. LaVar Jackson and Tamie Workman, The fly-u- p is the change o? one level of girl scouting to another. The ceremony included eight troops: Brownies 197, 298, ad 311; Juniors 229, 391, 399 and 640; and Cadets 459. Brownies have always been second and third graders, now for the first time first graders can join interested A COMBINATION at 4976 316X4X8 Cyprus Walnut, Walnut Veneer, 1st quality hardwood,$7.95 CEIL.N6 TILE Chaperon Uintas, enjoying the beautiful late summer days there. Mr. and Mrs. Dean C. Oden-waldand their family drove to Emery, Utah last weekend to visit with relatives of Mrs. Odenwalder. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thornock became parents of a baby daughter on Aug. 30. The baby joins another sister and a brother in the family. Mr. and Mrs. LaMoyne Jensen have a new baby daughter born Sept. 5. The Jensens live er $2.49 BGRABc California had a short visit here recently with Mrs. Bullards sisters, Mrs. Keith Cox and Mrs. Robert Bowman and their families and with her aunt, Mi's. Louise Roberts. The group enjoyed a picnic supper in the evening at the Bowman home. The fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes was celebrated with family dinner at the Mansion House last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes were married Sept. 5, 1923 in the Salt Lake Temple, and have lived in Roy nearly all their married life. Mr. Barnes was born in Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Barnes in Roy. They have been active members of the LDS Church, and Mrs. Barnes has been organist for nearly all organizations in the church. The couple had six daughters, five of whom are living; Mrs. Lola Hodson,-Mrs- . Dallas Olsen, Mrs. Venus Thompson, Mrs. Beryl Hall and Miss Darcie Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Meloy Halts are parents of a baby daughter born Sept. 5. They now have one girl and one boy in their family. John and Penny Sorensen and their family have moved from Roy to Colorado where they are purchasing a farm. Miss JoAnn Woodall, a recent bride, was the honored guest at two lovely showers prior to her marriage. Family mem-be- s and friends attended the events. A personal shower was given by Linda and Pam Woodall, and a kitchen shower by Peggy Olney. The Couples Club of Our Saviors Lutheran Church spent a delightful evening last Saturday. Sixteen membes of the group drove to Silver Sands Beach for a dinner-boa- t cruise of the Great Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bank f I tah, N A Find Seiunts Bank of Rtx k Springs Wyoming First Smintv Bank of Idaho, N A First Setuntv State Bank of .springullt First Setuntv Bank of Bounhltit N A First Set untv Stale Hank Mendiers h I) I (' Fi-- SourH nuir. |