OCR Text |
Show Sun Chronicle Thursday, October obituaries Families for program These youngsters, scheduled to arrive between now and Dec 27, are among those for whom no home has yet been found They want to live with U S families for the school year and attend the high school to which the children of the neighborhood go High schools, as a rule, are anxious to participate in exchange programs when there is no cost involved. The students range from 14 to 18 They are recommended their own schools, by screened by the foreign chapter of IFI and for the most part, speak English. They come, not as guests as as members of the family, sharing in the tasks of the family, and the family hosting them may claim them for income tax purposes. Students have their own money for personal expenses and are insured against accidents, illness, prescriptions The receiving family agrees to provide a bed, three meals daily, transportation to school and church, and laundry. Students may share a room For each foreign student attending a U S. high school, that school is eligible to send a student abroad, either from the host family or, if there is no interest, a The different family scholarship fee includes transportation both ways, room, board, tuition and insurance Families willing to host a student for three, six or nine months may call collect to the Western Office of International Fellowship, 002 or write for a brochure to W K Smith, Western Director, homecoming underway Roy Homecomings couldnt be more spectacular and successful without the presence of an undefeated football being sought More than 400 foreign students who have applied to International Fellowship, Inc , the largest exchange student program in Latin America, face the bleak prospect of shattered dreams and plans unless sufficient I S families agree to open their homes and their hearts to accept an exchange student 2, 1975 International Fellowship. Inc., P 0 1212 Sedona, Arizona Box In an era when peaceful relations international depends more and more on one nations sympathetic understanding of another's culture and problems, such programs can be valuable. The foreign student who gets a chance to sample family and school life here' will return to his own country with a better understanding of our nation And it is from their ranks that the foreign leaders of tomorrow may come So in addition to broadening the horizons of the visiting student and the people he or she meets, the student exchange program, in a small way, may further the cause of international peace Mrs ROY Lettie Hammon Stoker Taylor, 92, 5649 S. 2700 W., died last Wednesday morning at her home of causes incident to age. She was born March 13, 1883, in Hooper, a daughter of Levi Byram and Martha Jane Belnap Hammon She was married to Jesse Stoker on July 10, 1901 in Roy. He died Oct 30, 1942 She was married to Alex I'rsel Taylor on May 7, 1947 in Evanston, W'yo He died Nov 19, 1955 Mrs Taylor was a member the Roy 14th LI)S Ward and had been active in Primary and MIA organizations. She was a charter member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp 26, and was state president of the Dl l Camp in Cassia County, Ida She had formerly lived in Morgan, Utah, and Burley, Ida. Surviving are five sons and three daughters, Herman D. Stoker, Burley, Ida., Leslie W. Stoker, Mrs. Lee (Eunice) Southwick, Mrs. Willard (Verda) Nelson, all of Salt Lake City; Lee H Stoker, Mesa, Wash , Ivan J. Stoker, Allen V Stoker, Mrs. Marvin C. (Jane) Venable, all of Roy, 50 grandchildren; 207 great grandchildren; 43 great surviving are two Mrs. Robena sisters, (Ireenwell, West Weber, and Ethel Mrs McEntire, Pleasant View Funeral services were held Saturday in the Roy 14th Ward Chapel with Bishop Byron P Hughes officiating. Interment in the Roy City Cemetery Zarkou promoted ROY Navy Aviation Storekeeper Third Class Naomi K. Zarkou, son of Mr. and Mrs Chris Zarkou of 4311 has been promoted to his present rank while serving at the Naval Air Station Saufley Field, Pensacola, F la S i9o) W , Also sets library dedication LDS College Sergeant graduates HOOPER Master Sergeant Kenneth E. Finch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J Finch of Hooper, Utah, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force recruiter school at Lackland AFB, Tex. Sergeant Finch will be an official Air Force recruiter at Ogden, Utah. He was selected for the special school and recruiting duty as a volunteer with an outstanding military The sergeant was trained in areas of study, including Air Force job Church classification system, testing was the procedures and community Education, dedicatory speaker, with LDS relations to broaden his Business College President, qualifications in presenting R. Ferris Kirkham, con- Air Force career opducting portunities to young men and library. days activities started at 8 30 am. with a Press Preview for members of the press only, followed by a 10 The a.m. special devotional assembly for both students and the general public in the LDS 18th Ward Chapel on A" Street and Third Avenue. Neal on Thursday afternoon When Lisa Terry; Secretary, Godfrey; historian, Dixie Friday will be the day to look forward to as Bonneville travels to Roy to participate in the homecoming clash at 4 p m. Before the game though, it will be "Sneak up on the Lakers Day" where all the top-notc- h Bauerle The host of activities include on Monday, a Hats off to the Royals Day where the studentbody wore various hats, a Razzle Dazzle Assembly which included a Spirit Bug Push, Dunk the Lakers scene, Grease Pig, Grease Pole Climbing and Yell competition The golf team met head on with the Bonnmeville Lakers to end the day. On Tuesday it was Bootem Day where students wore different boots. At 7:15 in the morning a Breakfast Rally for everyone was held. Wednesday, record 11 Sept. 24 was a special day for the LDS Business College. It was "Dedication Day" for a new 12,500 square foot team, studentbody officers who work day and night for the week's success and the past tradition of homecomings. Its been a total effort put forth by Roys studentbody officers as well as the three classes. The activities which have already been presented this week as well as though still on the agenda are by far the best ever. The 1975 Roy studentbody officers are, President, Greg Flinders; 1st V P., Terral Buttars; 2nd V.P., Anna A. Maxwell, Commissioner of the women From p m., the College had an Open House, with all students, parents, members of the press, business and community leaders, plus the general public attending. 0 The sergeant is a 1950 graduate of Weber High School. His wife, Kathleen, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W E Bingham of 2250 W. 4400 S , Roy. to Roy. A girls volleyball match against Logan ended the days activities. Sock it to em day took place on Thursday. The students wore all different kinds and colors of socks. The annual Roy High parade will march from Fashion Fabrics to Roy High (Qtemsi f ... J .v. Arnold Shreeve was born to Mary Wilhimima Bluth and Thomas Arthur Shreeve in Ogden, Utah on May 22, 1904. He was one of five children. He had two sisters, three s and brothers, two He only three has two sisters, one brother s still and two living. half-sister- s. JUST ONE PART OF FIRST SECURITYS $ half-sister- NEW Y sS $ i BANKING r - I- r THE LOSS-PROO- F, A The week will be climaxed by the homecoming dance which starts at 8 30 and lasts until 11 pm Sandstones will provide the music for the evening Final 1975 con- queen testants are Kellie Anderson, Dixie Thornley, Cathy Odell, Tammy Jan Manning, Martin, Donna Mackey, and Becky Winter. Last ears homecoming sweet was Miss Karri Wiser And finally all classes will be competing for points awarded to them for hall decorations, floats, and stadium cleanup. At the conclusion of the week, the points will be totaled and a winner shall be announced Ya all come back now, ya fancy Pep Rally is also here fcbltc JSottce Advertisement for bids for and legal descriptions, along with bid forms and information, may be obtained at the Roy City Municipal Building, 5715 S. 2200 W Roy. Utah. Bids must be received in sealed envelopes at the above adress no later than Oct 28, 1975 at 5 p m. Roy City reserves the right to accept or reject any or all Sal of Land by Roy City Roy City will accept bids for purchase of property currently owned by Roy City in the area of 2000 W 5000 S., Roy, Utah, which may be bid in single or multiple parcels from approximately 1 59 acres in size to approximately 1 acre in size, there being six parcels, and Seller will also accept a bid on all parcels which total bids. Wayne Kimber City Manager Published four times in the Roy Sun Chronicle the 2nd, 9th, 16th and 23rd days of October, 1975 A. approximately 7.53 acres. Preliminary plats showing potential 3 subdivision layout Patient of the Week announced NOW GET fed Royals will wear sneakers the entire Royal studentbody wore Sweat shirts on a day which was nicknamed No Sweat Day. During the day, a Queen Assembly took place where all the past queens came back planned the parade gathers at the high school, a pep assembly gets under way and fireworks will decorate the sky later in the evening. The officers hqve planned for a "Dragon Walk also that will wind itself around the city. Here as many students as possible will put their hands upon their buddy's shoulders and march through the city like a lagging dragon and drop oft as soon as they reach their home. THEFT- - PROOF. GUARANTEED Arnold worked at the Scowcrofts Overall Factory in Ogden as a machine for two years until down the factory. closed they From there, he went to the Railroad Company as a boilermakers assistant. He started there June 2, 1920, and worked there for twelve years, until 1932 when they closed the shops. During the summer of 1932, he worked ranch in his father-in-law- s In fall of 1932, the Utah. Eden, he began working for the U.S. agency. He stayed there for two years. In 1934, he went to work as an Engineer for the Forest Service. He worked there fore twenty years. He retired from there in 1954. Arnold met his wife, La Vonne Margaret Fuller at a party in Ogden They were married shortly after they people, writing family, and writing poetry. He writes some really good poems. He is a pleasant person to talk to and visit with, and hell gladly talk to you about anything he knows about. We are glad to honor such a sweet and thoughtful man as our Patient of the met. Arnold says, It was a case of love at first sight. They were married in Ogden on Jan. 8, 1920 by her father who was a bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Shreeve had six children. Only five are still living. He had four sons and two daughters Elaine Week. East, who lives in West Weber LeGrant Shreeve, who lives in Washington Terrace, Arvin Shreeve, who lives in Ron Claire, Jenae Jensen, who lives in Ogden and Dale Shreeve, who lives in Provo. Arnold Shreeve, Jr. died on Aug. 20, 1931. Arnolds wife died April 16, 1968. Arnold has lived in Ogden all of his life, except for two years he spent in Spanish Fork, and one year he spent in Southern Nevada. Mr. Shreeve came to Weber County Hospital Sept. 27, 1973. He is presently on D Division, which is a self-car- e division. He attends most hospital activities. He attends Relief Society every Monday morning and goes to Physical Therapy and Occupational Therapy three days a week. He enjoys visiting with Arnold Shreeve ARRIVAL SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK 6 Direct Deposit into checking or savings account Social Security or regular retirement check from any other source t be lost or stolen Can 0 O No weather, health or transportation worries 0 The amount of your check goes into your account on the day it's due, without fail. SHOW RUNS: 0 NO-CO- SERVICES FOR CUSTOMERS 62 OR OVER ST account 0 Personalized checks O Money orders 0 Cashier's checks O Checking Note- Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Sat., Sun., Mon., and Tues. S O 0 0 HIGH X Travelers checks 1975 Walt Disney iSL , , FUN Productions Released by BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION . . C . MAGIC . . . MUSIC! J. it Notary public ID card (your passport to free services) O Check cashing privileges at over 127 First Security Bank offices services are available only on personal accounts to people 62 or over but Direct Deposit service any person receiving a monlhly retirement check Social Security or otherwise regardless ot age No-co- ' is available to Direct Deposit service can NOW be arranged when you bring in your Social Security or other retirement check. Retire-amati- c cards are available NOW to eligible First Adults $1.25 Children 50c WALT DISNEYS Tuesday is Ladies Night JHDEBBMi i i-- technicolor 1 iGj jI gf Security customers. 4 UCMLMj First Security Bank ol Utah N A First Security Stale Bank ol Spnngville Utah First Security Bank ol Idaho N A First Security Bank ot Rock Springs Wyoming First Security Bank ol Bountiful Utah N A First Security Bank ol Lngan Ulah N A Frsl Security State Bank Sail Lake City Ulah Ml MULU H)IC Cfcr. one773 n |