OCR Text |
Show i Page Mm Chronicle Thursday, December 25, 1975 Vern Young H A sKl' oun Vern an K 52. of 1874 N 200 , died '1 ut sda afternoon in the Weber Memorial Hospital in Ho of injuries suffered m motonule at indent Adopt-a-Grandpare- project nt SUZANNE RUSSELL stands behind a forest of pine cone trees which the Roy Junior High students decorated with little glass balls for their adopted grandparents at the Weber County Hospital. Boys and girls in the home economics classes chose recipes, baked cookies and UNSET NEWS Denise Hammon - Phone The Paul Mildons among were members family joining to observe the 92nd birthday and Grant Clarks of Donas mother Mrs Albertha Burt Clark on Sunday The open house was held at the Clark home in Clearfield A resident of Clearfield for the past 64 years Mrs Clark was selected as Mother of the Year in 1971 Her husband James Edward Clark died in 1952 They were married in 1899 in Liberty She is a member of the Clearfield 1st 825-947- 4 Ward and the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers There are nine sons and daughters, Mrs Albert (Ethel) White of Bountiful, Clyde E Clark, Ralph J Clark, and Mrs W J (Albertha) Finnerty of Ogden, Charles Clark of Idaho Falls, Ida , Mrs Lois C Williams of Salt Lake City and Robert M Clark of Clearfield There are 30 grandchildren, 44 greatgrandchildren and one David and Nell Sundwall of Highway projects receive recognition The Utah Transportation Commission has presented Peoples Freeway Inc., a Salt Lake City neighborhood organization of families, with a special award of recognition for utilizing fragments of to grow garden y low-inco- right-of-wa- for vegetables needy famillies. The project won the Utah Tranof Department sportation and Peoples Freeway Inc., firtt place honors in the Federal Highway Administrations 1975 The Highway And Its Environment Contest as the of outstanding example multiple use of highway right-of-wa- y. During the Commissions meeting regular Friday in Salt Lake City, Commission Chairman R. LaVaun Cox presented Peoples Freeway Inc. Director Dorothy F. Pulley with a giant framed color photograph of the garden project taken at harvest time. The photo was part of the winning joint entry in the contest and was one of the criteria on which it was judged. The Utah Department of e Transportation was a winner in the contest, which attracted 670 entries from 46 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. The Department also won e first place honors for a section of through Spotted Wolf Canyon between and Bench Rattlesnake Saleratus Wash in Emery County. The project was two-tim- ten-mil- designated as the out- standing sec ion of highway in its rural environment. During the construction of the project, which was completed in 1973, workers from the L.A. Young Sons Construction Company cut slabs of rock from the narrow V" shaped canyon walls and used them as fill to elevate the roadway and provide room for four lanes of divided highway. The technique preserved the natural rugged appearance of the canyon and made the highway aesthetically compatible with the environment. Mrs. Pulley said the idea for Freeway Gardens stemmed from an anti- poverty device which was presented to some 100 people attending a People Freeway Inc. Crime Seminar in November of 1974. The nt Holladay visited with their grandparents Mr and Mrs H G Hammon last week for a few days They are children of Dr and Mrs David Sundwall Mrs Dave Hopper and her two small sons, her sister Sharlene Skinner of Salt Lake City, Cheryl Hart and her two children also of Salt Lake spent four days in California last week attending the wedding of a friend, Karen Aardapple in Ventura on Dec 13 Mr and Mrs A C Wallace went to Burley, Ida on Wednesday to bring back Mr Wallaces sister Nina who has been visiting there with a friend Charlotte Hunsaker Marine Sgt Warren G Wright has reported for duty with the 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa He is the son of Mr and Mrs Marvin F Wright of 849 N 50 W Mrs H G Hammon was among luncheon guests of Mrs Chester Gould at the Gould home in Roy on Tuesday Glenn and Luella Carver have two new great-grandson'- two bins born on in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake to Mr and Mrs Richard Carver of Granger Dec m Millard founty been hospitalized since the u i ufent Mi mmg was born .July 22 c m Huntington, a son "I Kalph M and Vnme Louise deiisen Voting i prepared plates of goodies for the Christmas treat. This is the sixth year Roy Junior has been involved in program at the h os jmal. Students volunteer to isit patients, to remembeiythem on special occasions, and to serve at the fiospitals special dinners. theAdopt-a-Grandpare- a Oct 13 He had 12 Keith and Janice Carver are the grandparents Survival of the boys was a bit doubtfpl at first but they are doing fine now Larue Watkins will be again early in January for open heart surgery Mrs Watkins is hospitalized facing her third operation Surgery earlier this year did not do the repair job it was supposed to have done sandridge Camp of DUP met at the home of Denise Hammon on Friday afternoon for the annual Christmas party, Captain Norma Earl conducting Retold Christmas stories were given by Mrs Hammon A and Norma Dalton delicious ham dinner was served Present were Norma Earl, Nola Kunber, Flora Neibaur, Norma Dalton, Berneice Hansen, Kathryn Brady, Letha Smith, Ruth Larsen, Bonnie Jenkins, Tami Davis, granddaughter of Mrs device, consisting of two Kimber from walnuts, two peach pits, and Snohomish, Washington and some sunflower seeds, was .7 the hostess assembled to encourage low Letha Smith speht Friday income families to start evening and Saturday in planting their own food Miss Phyllis Rainey will be Preston visiting with a friend, married to Jack Voyles of Pearl Corbridge who has "Someone suggested that Dec 26 with the ceremony been ill Mrs Smith lived in we plant vegetables along the and at the Sunset Preston until about two years roadsides so that poor LDS reception Stake Center ago families could come and pick Miss Kathryn Brady entertained Rainey is the what they needed, much the a Christmas party for of Mr and Mrs at daughter way the Mormon Pioneers of 831 N 30 of her piano 250 about Gary McCray planted crops along the trail W Sunset and students Christmas music Junior , Rainey enroute to Utah for those was played by the students of Chatsworth, Ga following behind. The future bridegroom is for relatives and friends It only took a little more the son of Mrs Ruby Hawkins Refreshments were served Mardene Nielsen hosted a thought and discussion to of Dalton, Ga and the late evolve the concept of farming Amos Voyles holiday party on Wednesday The bride elect was evening for about 20 couples the vacant lots next to the ? 'd Mrs. Pulley. graduated from Clearfield following a temple excursion freeway, When approached with the High School Mr Voyles was graduated proposal, UDOT officials were happy to cooperate from Eastside High School in because they felt it would not Dalton and served in the only provide food for needy Marines citizens in a time of scarcity and high prices, it would also RIVERDALE The city improve the appearance of state land. Utah Tranhas accepted a bid for garsportation Director Blaine J. bage collection for 1976 from Kay signed a use agreement Dayton at $1 08 per residence which allowed Peoples per month Freeway Inc. to plant gar- CASSEROLE WIPES CLEAN dens on nine pieces of surplus Theres nothing so good The only other bid was y next to the 9th and warm and filling for a from Robert Robertson, who in winter lunch as tuna casse- had the bid for 1975 South Connection to role. The recipe below is a Robertson bid $1 15 Salt Lake City. per quick and easy one to make, residence month seAfter the property was per and whats more, cleanup is Councilman Dee Burton cured. the Utah Nurserymen easy, too. Association donated seeds, What makes cleanup easy recommended the city collect fertilizer and technical ad- is spraying the casserole dish information about Dayton's vice for the project, and with Mazola No Stick cookspray. The spray, which adjacent property owners ing contains a touch of com oil to water. The agreed supply and the vegetable gardens were cultivated and lecithin, adds no derivative, odor to cared for by neighborhood foods and less than one calto the task whom volunteers orie per use. It is a coating became a labor of love. that above all else, stops food Some of our workers took from sticking. Tuna, macasuch an interest that they roni, vegetables and all slip would be out working in the right out, leaving a casserole thats easy to clean. gardens at five oclock in the Tuna Casserole Mrs said Pulley. morning, 14 cup margarine The gardens produced a 2 tablespoons corn starch bountiful harvest including 12 teaspoon salt and many peas, corn, squash 14 teaspoon pepper oher vegetables. The only 2 cups milk 2 cups cooked, drained crop failures occurred with salad vegetables, such as elbow macaroni 2 cans (7 oz each) tuna, lettuce. Mrs. Pulley blames drained, flaked this on the fact that the 2 cups cooked, drained had been sprayed properties vegetables with herbicides in previous In saucepan melt margato keep the weeds rine. Stir years in corn starch, salt down. and pepper. Gradually stir in Although the gardens were milk until smooth. Bring to on public property, and were boil, stirring constantly; boil not watched or attended for 1 minute. Spray 1 1 much of the time, Mrs. Pulley casserole with cooking spray. said theft of the vegetables In casserole, mix macaroni, white sauce, tuna and vegevVit was not a big problem. tables. Bake in 375F oven "The only trouble we had 25 minutes. Makes 6 servings. was with the cantaloupe," For other tricks she said. They seemed to and recipes, send for The disappear just about the time Cooking is Easy Dept. NSP, Box 307, Coventry, CT 06238. they got ripe." 'in o 14, 1448 he was m.ii ried to M rle Johnson in b'e M mt i 1 IIS Temple Ht was ,ui electiical in-sOoi at Hill u Foiie Itase where he had winked tor ill U.ls He st i v ed in the ir Foi ce duiiiM Woild W.ir II He was a member of the Sunstt 7th LI is Ward and was assistant want tlerk He had sei veil a two year mission in the Western States and filled two stake missions He had been a stake mission Surviving are his widow of Sunset four sons and two 1 daughters. Ronald Evan HILL AFB remember Wing, Mrs Norman Diane) the first time I gave a ticket Baker, both of Roy, Gary J The man was speeding 5oung, Loren J Voung, He said that I couldn't Norman R Young and Linda I Wmg, all of Sunset four give him a ticket because a was womaii grandchildren lso surviving are two I told him that if he kept brothers and one sister, on talking, I'd keep on Milton J 5oung, Salt Lake writing City CurlL Young, Mrs Hal So says Airman Patricia G i Donna) Davis, both of a Snider, security American Fork policewoman at Hill AFB A Funeral services were held North Carolinan, Airman Friday in the Sunset lst-5tSnider will return home soon Ward Chapel, 2431 N 230 W , and spend a short time with Bishop Allen Stephens helping the local recruiters officiating tell others about the Air Interment in the Clinton Force City Cemetery The lady cop stands her duty at Hill AFB just like her ( h male counterparts. one-wa- Mr. Young during the morning rush to the base Police Other days may find Airman Snider standing gate guard or on roving patrol Part of her job is Hey, airman, would you mind moving your car. Youre in a zone Whether to issue a ticket often is a matter of the Attention all patrols, standby for an exercise You will need a grid map and a grease pencil," came over the police radio in the pickup A few minutes later, the radio crackled again This is an exercise, repeat, this is an ex policemans reise An with aircraft dangerous cargo has just landed I he left brake has exploded and the plane is on fire I am setting up a command post at Hot Pad 3, Patrol 2, drop your passenger at Grid and proceed to Grid where you are to set up a road clock Airman Snider, who was driving the pickup, proceeded to the road block point and pertormed her duty until the P-2- 7 2 exejyjsp terminated Then she returned to the dropoff point, picked up her partner and started for the patrol aiea While riding through the patrol area, the radio spoke again A fire has been reported at Building 100, patrol proceed to 4th and Baker Street and set up a road block She set up her road block again to keep people out of the danger area This was just part of one exciting day in the life of the Security Security from other communities prior to accepting their bid Council, however, voted to accept the Dayton contract U I (A) 2955 El I s (B) S B your employer does not provide a pension plan or If you have income from B self-employme- 0 B B B nt INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS It Olive and Mark W Flight If M.KNKL I LOR XL Vntl flow cr art furnished Police Leader. THINK ABOUT RETIREMENT B i judgment. Airman Snider says that it ciron the depends cumstances, the persons attitude and other factors all of which are weighed by the young woman police officer Anyone who thinks he can get past Airman Snider by buttering her up with Youre is pretty nice looking wasting his time Flattery will get him no where, says Airman Snider .t,In case j,ts ever, needed, Airman Snider can use a firearm like a veteran and can protect herself if attacked by someone. She learned it all in six weeks of basic training and five weeks of police training. I like police work. Its exciting and rewarding, said Airman Snider What of the future for Airman Snider? My goal is to become the first enlisted woman in the Air Force to become a B a BB 0 ES E3BBBSI BSaEitSQI New company given collection contract performance AND ashington Phone Jn3 SELF- - EMPLOYED 1 B B B B 0 0 2 0 0 B B B B RETIREMENT TRUSTS E Allow you to B B B make tax deferred confribufions to your personal retirement plan US HELP YOU PLAN FOR YOUR RETIREMENT BUT DO IT TODAY LET - Cal! Larry, Your Savings Counselor at 773-691- 1 wirmm no-stic- k Each shift may be a ditferent sometimes a gate, post sometimes a roving patrol Her day starts about 5 15 a m. when she gets up for work. She draws her weapon about 6.15 am and stands guard mount where security police receive their assignments and any special instructions for the day This day, Airman Snider was teamed with Sgt Ronald Brewer on Patrol 2 After guard mount, Patrol 2 posted two other policemen and then placed road markers for the regular days traffic near the south gate A large portion of the road was torn up and only y traffic was allowed wedding vows Snider, Cl. lhat s a lady.-- . president Sunset coed exchanges right-of-wa- BEING A LADY CO I' isnt always easy finds Airman Patricia hut she says the job is usually interesting. S uti Ogden 1st Federal Mgs AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Ogdon, Brigham City and Roy, Utah BDUSuoDQaaQQQQQQQQQQa fl |