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Show Sun Chronicle Thursday, June 24, 1 976 lived in Ogden and was a sister of Peter Alberts of Roy. Mrs. Vilda T. Roblyer of Midvale, died last Thursday in a Murray hospital. She was the mother of Wayne E. Williams of Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Haven Simmons and their family of Boise, Idaho were weekend visitors in Roy with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Alvaro Ydo. Vivian Flint of Roy was seriously injured last week when a horse rolled aitd fell on her. Victor and LaVeme Judy, and family, former Roy residents, were visiting here for the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. J.V. Judy. Bud and Marie Compton receive a Doctors degree from one of the Universities there. Clinton and Carol Rasmussen have a baby boy born last week. They now have three boys in their family. June Heiser, her daughter Tami and niece Trade, and her brother in law and sister, Wayne and Dorothy Cole, and LaWane of daughter Kanesville, have been in Hawaii for ten days. They went with a Fishburn tour with Dianne Donoviels Hawaiian dance school. They spent four days in Honolulu, with its beautiful Waikiki Beach and also saw Pearl Harbor. A special thrill for June was being asked to sing with Eddie Kehaula at his show at Kings Alley on have just returned from Waikiki Beach. They also California where they saw attended the D n Ho and John their son Rick Compton GpTy shows. They saw all S., and is majoring in com- Virginia Wurstn - Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hacker have just returned Irom a trip which took them to Victoria and Vancouver, B.C., where they enjoyed the beautiful scenery of that area. They came back down the coast and at Westport, Wash, they went deep sea fishing for salmon. They continued their trip down the Oregon Coast, stopping at the Sea Lion Caves and then home through Nevada. David and Sue Cox have been traveling in the up Southern California area. Phone 825-664- 6 They visited with her brother in the Los Angeles area and took in all the fun places, such as munications. Tim and Rhonda Grogan of 2350 W. 6000 S. have a baby girl, born June 17. Curtis and Paula Savage had a boy on June 18. They live at 3860 Midland Drive. Funeral services were held on Monday in Carey, Idaho for Mrs. Dorothy Durfee. She was a half sister of Mrs. Leah of Roy. Don and Donna Kolb took their children to Southern and Cevering Disneyland Marineland. Another family visiting Disneyland was Dave and Elaine Johnson and their children. They also stopped at Bryce and Zions National Parks on their way. Linda Reeder, a 1973 graduate of Roy High School, has been named the outstanding Junior Student at Southern Utah State College in Cedar City. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Reeder of 3008 W. 3600 California for their summer vacation. They visited with her brother and his family in Los Angeles, and with his grandparents in Fresno. While in the Los Angeles area they saw Knotsberry Farm, the W'ax Museum and other attractions. Funeral services were held last week in Ogden for Mrs. Grace S. Verhaal of Montrose, Colo. She had formerly K-tJt- There is no Substitute ter Polynesian Cultural Center relatives. Doug Hubbard is home production. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Totten from the hospital and doing and family drove to Mountain well following major surgery. Home, Idaho to spend the weekend with their son and daughter Ricky and Nancy Totten and two children. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Turnbow and children enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Instruction in fiber forms, tapestry and weaving, basketry sculpture will be featured in the of Utah Summer 13 Arts Institute July at the mountain resort. The fibers workshop sessions will be taught by two highly qualified artisans Snowbird-Universit- y d'Art Design, LeEcole in Aubusson, Decoratif France, the University of Baroda in Baroda, India, and at the University of Kansas: Julie and OF EXCESS WASTE, AGED TO FERFECTION Quality Beof Classes set for summer Dunkley have just returned from an extended tour of the north central party of the country. They drove up Cynthia Schira, an awardwinning craftswoman who has studied textiles at the Rhode Island School of USDS CHOICE DEEF, TOOED a weekend of camping at Smith and Moorehouse reservoir in the Uintas. Mrs. Larry Ogan and her daughter in law, Mrs. Craig Ogan of Salt Lake City gave a party on Saturday at the Weber Club in Ogden for Miss Cathy Johnson of Ogden who will be married in July. 0HT SELLS nT the interesting places on through South and North Maui, Kauai, Hilo and Kona, Dakota and in to Wisconsin as well as attending the where they visited with Open Weekdays 9 a.m.-- l 0 p.m. Sundays 1 0 a.m.-- 6 p.m. Prices Effective 7 Full Days Prices Effective June 24 thru June 30, 1 976 Quilting project underway The Friends of the Southwest Branch Library in Roy are having a quilting project for the benefit of the new library. All material for the quilt has been donated by Roy Drugs. The Friends will set up the quilt on frames within the library at 1950 W. 4800 S. All ladies and their friends are invited to come and help tie the quilt. When it is completed the Friends of the Southwest Branch Library will sell tickets for it and someone will be the lucky winner. All proceeds will be used for the benefit of the new library. For further information call Mrs. Ted Killian at 731-385- Macrame being offered an Connell, associate instructor of art at the U of U, who graduated in textile design from California State University at Long Beach. Instruction in fiber form;; will feature the use of on and off the loom techniques, Capt. and Mrs. Edward Perantoni will teach a course in macrame at the new Southwest Branch Library in Roy at 1950 W. 4800 S. on tapestry and frame looms will be offered in the tapestry workshop. The basketry sculpture Perantoni at Tuesday evenings during the month of July. The course will be free and and will begin on Tues. July 6 at 7 modular concepts, dyeing and ikat as means of p.m. Each class will run for exploring ideas and forms of two hours and the course will fibers. continue each Tuesday inand Beginning evening between 7 and 9 p.m. termediate workshops will be through July 27. Those who offered in weaving. Basic have not already registered techniques of traditional at the Southwest Branch are French tapestry on vertical asked to do so, or to call Mrs. two-harne- sessions will include and traditional basic basketry, techniques of coiling, twining and plaiting. Natural and manmade fiber materials will be examined to develop form in fiber, with an emphasis on volume and space in the three-dimension- al sculptural approach. The workshop can be taken as a course from 13, or as a July session July July or Aug.' Persons interested in the fibers workshops "may register by contacting the U six-wee- k 731-381- Free classes set for arts, crafts The Southwest Branch Library in Roy at 1950 W. 4800 S. will hold free classes in arts and crafts for children each Friday afternoon during July from 3 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Edward Perantoni will be the instructor and will be assisted by the library staff. Classes will be conducted in -- the parking lot whenever weather permits; otherwise they will be held inside the U of Division of Continuing library. Each class will 1185 Annex necessarily have to be limited Education, to 25 children. Building; two-wee- 10-3- 0, k 3 and-basketr- 581-580- USOA CHOICE 7 Bom n 25 ROYAL ROCK POT ROASTS GAME HENS USOA CHOICE Round Bone TENDER FLAVORFUL POT ROASTS LEAN GR. BEEF V LOIN SLICED USDA CHOICE PORK CHOPS TOP ROUND STEAK SKINLESS USDA CHOICE TURBOT FILLETS SIRLOIN TIP STEAK li 2oo. vG nTO H ,u. B89 SIGMANS mm ,JOJv37 BEEF WIENERS HORMEL mm WRANGLERS u, HI GRADE CHUNK BOLOGNA u, HI GRADE LINK SAUSAGE U Qv lb nlQ U Vz TRI LEVEL BROWNIES c . sifted all purpose flour tsp. baking soda tsp. salt 1 c. quick cooking rolled oats Va Va M;C. 1 brown sugar sq. unsweetened chocolate or 1 envelope no melt chocolate tsp. vanilla c. chopped walnuts 4 Tbl. butter or margarine (melted) c. granulated sugar xk Vz ROSEDALE CAMELOT DINNERS 7 Ox. Pkg. 23 79 39 29 99 MAC & CHEESE 1 00 CT. PKG. PAPER PLATES EARLY CALIF. Toll Con PITTED OLIVES CAMELOT 303 Con APPLE SAUCE 8I6O1.BTIE. R.C. COLA APPLES FRESH PINEAPPLES FRESH SWEET PEACHES HONEY DEW MELONS ... ,59 ,33 .,29 CAMELOT li Ox. lodf SLICED BREAD WESTERN 1 5 Ox. Pkg. 83, CHEERIOS DEL MONTE 32 Ox. BEo. 65 3 75 TOMATO CATSUP MT. MEADOW 5 Lb. Can HONEY COUNTRY KITCHEN 12 Ox. Bog POTATO CHIPS CANTALOUPE 3100 .Lb. Ox. Can GEN. MILS VINE RIPE WASH. DELICIOUS B TOMATO SAUCE FAMILY 303 Can CUT GR. BEANS KINGSFORD 1 0 Lb. Bag IP CAMELOT AA Lge. Dox. FRESH EGGS CREAM O WEBER 16 Ox. Pkg COTTAGE CHEESE 3620 WALL I CHARCOAL PIERCES 300 Can s 29 PORK & BEANS FROZEN FOODS W POPSICLES FRESH MILK ViGol. 2 20 BEET SUGAR DEL MONTE cnjjiiii.wro Bi Camelol 25e 10 Lb. Bag e 69 53 57 WESTERN FAMILY 8 Ox. Pkg. MEAT PIES MEADOWDALE 2 Lb. Pkg. HASH BROWNS 20 03 AVE., OGDEN, UTAH legg Va Va Va c. sifted all purpose flour tsp. baking powder tsp. salt c. milk FOR BOTTOM LAYER: Sift together the Vz c. flour, soda and first Va tsp. salt. Mix with rolled oats and the brown sugar. Stir in the 6 Tbl. melted butter or margaine. Pat mixture in 11x7x1 inch baking pan: bake in moderate oven (350) for 10 minutes. FOR MIDDLE LAYER: Combine chocolate, the 4 Tbl. melted butter and the granulated sugar ; add egg and beat well. Sift together the c. flour, the baking powder, and second V4 tsp. salt; add alternately with milk and vanilla to chocolate mixture. Fold in nuts. Spread batter over baked layer. Return to oven and bake at 350 for 25 minutes mores. FOR TOP LAYER: l sq. unsweetened chocolate, 2 Tbl. butter, 1 c. sifted con- fectioners sugar, 1 tsp. vanilla. Place chocolate and butter in small saucepan. Stir over low heat until chocolate melts. Remove from heat and add confectioners sugar and vanilla. Blend in enough hot water (about 2 Tbl.) to make almost over baked pourable consistency. Spread brownies to serve. Cut in bars. Top each with a walnut. , |