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Show ROY CHAMBER TO INSTALL NEW PRESIDENT; TO DISCUSS The new president of the Cham- ber of Commerce, C. W. Rapp will be installed at the monthly meeting Wednesday, April 8th at 12:15 at Mas and Pas. COMMUNITY FIELDING SMITH AT CONFERENCE TIME By KYLE IIARROP By KYLE IIARROP ,s, ed that this plain and simple fact was not true. The atonement of Christ saves Other corrupt teaching crept into all mankind from Adam's thechur ch, ordinances and docor it has no meaning, trines were changed. Baptism by even was abolished Elder Joseph Fielding Smith, presi- emmersion dent of the Twelve Apostles told though John the Baptist had set an over flow audience in the Ogden the primary example by baptizing Tabernacle during the Lake View Christ in that manner. Stake Quarterly Conference held PROCEEDURES were also last Sunday. Because of the atone- changed and the conclusion was ment of Christ, little Ones are in- reached that the govening body of nocent, without taint Or sin, when 12 apostles was no longer needed they are born into this world, he and other offices that had never been heard of before were inventsaid. PRES. SMITH reviewed the ed to take the place of th apostles. prophecies made by the ancient In the course of time, every prinapostles regarding the great fallirig ciple taught by the Savior had turnaway from the church which was been Changed. The world has even then taking plate. JesuS Christ ed away from His teachings and taught that man was created in the have accepted the theories and express image of God and that He, ideas of men. Jesus Christ, was also created in During the afternoon session. the mage of his Rather, yet, hard- Pres. Smith dwelt at large upon ly a century had passed after these the principle of the salvation of teachings before the idea develop- - the dead, stating, "It would not be a merciful God who would bar years old. The Cobias feel especial- those from his presence who had ly blessed in having such a lovfely never had an Opportunity to know of Him, but God in his mercy, had son and daughter. ABOUT THREE years ago, Roy given us the plan of, salvation for remodeled his basement and built the dead so that all mankind may an outside entrance to it. It is now have an opportunity to know him. ROBERT THOMAS of the Brigan attractive and busy beauty saham Young University and a memlon, conveniently located to serve his many patrons. He spends his ber of the Unified Church School said that some teachers are days working for the railroad and system but sincerely wrong. He sincere, evenings, when he is not tied up the advantages of the out with his church activities, working pointed in his salon. Even before he was young people attending church col:n business for himself he was a leges because they are taught by member of the National Hairsty- teachers who believe in the right list and Cosmeticians Assn. At pres- principles. PRES. HENRY A. Matis keyent hq is Vice president of Unit Three of the organiation which in- noted the theme of the conference cudes both Weber and Box Elder by saying that Christ had opened the door of resurrection whereby Counties. mankind may lipe in the hereRecently he was made chairman all of the National Beauty Salon Week after. Our time on this earth is, which is dedicated to'more beau-Ufu- l to be used to prepare for the eterwomen. Various themes de- nities, he said. Emphasing the impicted through costumes and hair portance of time, Pres. Matis pointshould take styles have been the highlight of ed out that each one the conventions held in Ogden and advantage of the teachings of Salt Lake recently. Raydell, who Christ and that as much time as s the main model for all his work, possible should be budgeted in our was chosen to represent Unit Three daily lives to devote to the Lords at the convention held in Salt Lake work. President Newell R. Budge said City Feb. 8. THE COBIAS have participated that Gods greatest gift to us is in the various auxiliary organiza- that we shall live again. Easter tions through the years. While Roy ymbolizes he newness of life, a was still living in Riverdale he was day of new hope. He also pointed a member of the Riverdale Ward out that whatever we make of ourwe will take Sunday School superintendency. In selves in this life, us. is with Whatever promised to the Lake View Ward he has served in the MIA superintendency, in us by our Father, we must earn. the presidency of the Elders Quo- If people serve the Lord, the day rum and as ward clerk under two will come that they will rise to never dreamed of. bishops and through three ward heights they CHURCH magazines and their divisons. At the present, he is stake secretary and priesthood ad- use in the home were extolled by visor for the Aaronic Priesthood President Floyd Fowers who urged the saints to prepare themselves members under 21. Mr. Cobia was also an early learning the gospel and learning to member of the Roy Volunteer Fire live it. Music for the morning session Department but he had to give it was furnished by the Primary up as it was difficult to leave a Children's chorus under the direcpatron sitting with her hair half tion of Mrs. Margaret Stimpson acput up in a permanent or in the middle of a shampoo or finger companied by Mrs. Dorothy Code at the organ. The MIA Girls Chorwave, to heed the call of the fire us furnished the musical numbers siren. MRS. COBIA has taught in the for the afternoon session under the Junior Sunday School, served as direction of Jay Beus and Mrs. music director and Era Director in June Ileiser. Mrs. Levi Parker was the ward MIA. Her activity in road- responsible for the beautiful flower arrangements decorating the shows, a new experience, whetted podium. her appetite for drama. She has in Ejrrrelts of since Whimpole Street which was presented by the Weber College Community Theatre last year, besides taking part in Praise Ye the Lord production held at the Ogden Tabernacle last fall. CHRISTENSEN Mr. and Mrs. She is presently the Mia Maid Boyd Christensen of Sunset are leader in the Lake View Ward. happy over the arrival of a new Although she has gone back to daughter, born March 28th. work at the railroad again, she STEVENS Its a boy, born tries to make the hours she Is March 28th to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry home with her children really sign- D. Stevens of Roy. ificant to them. One way she is APPOLONIE Thrilled over sharing a special interest with their new little sister are the two Mindy is by taking piano lessons sons of Mr. and Mrs. Donald with her. This interest seems to of Roy. The Appolonies be drawing them very close to- new daughter was bom March 25. BALLIF Happy over the salfe gether. REALIZING that all work in arrival of a new baby girl are Mr. life does not mean the most hap- and Mrs. Lyman S. Ballif of Hooppiness, the Cobias have taken a er. course in ballroom dancing so that FOX Happy first time parents they might spend more time to- are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox of gether. They are also members of Roy. Their new daughter was bom the Variannes, a dancing club. March 27th. For a young couple, the Cobias IIARRERA March 27th was the seem to have their roots well plant- day circled by Mr. and Mrs. Ed ed. They know pretty well where Harrefa of Sunset. Their new son they are going and what it is going made his appearance this import' to take to get there. One cannot ant day.' BARTLETT Is a busy place help but be Impressed with the idea that they will succeed in what- at the home of Mr. and Mrs John ever they make up their mind; to Bartlett of Sunset since the birth do. offhefr new flatfghTtef Mirth 26th: trans-gress'o- Boy CobiA feeing a fine hair stylist is onily orie of Roy Cobids talents, ke has proven hiS ability in plunibiiig, roof shingling, ec., when he and his wife Raydell built their lovely new home at 2103 W. 4800 So. They had hoped to have it completed before their marriage May 23, 1950. HoweVef, it wasn't finished until about five months later. WHEN THEY first began to build, there were only about two Other houses in the vieinity but now, looking in most any direction they can see new homes under Construction and new neighbors moving in. Roy Cobia is not a newcomer to this area for he was bom in River-dale- . His parents were William II and Pauline Kunzler Cobia. Ris - father was an automobile mechanic in the Model T" days. His garage used to accommodate six of them at a time. Now a days it takes only two of the newer designed models to fill the same space. THERE were nine brothers and Bisters In the Cobia family. Roy was born eight years after his youngest brother was born. He received his elementary schooling at Riverdale and graduated from Weber High School in 1943. He worked two years for the American Food Stores after his graduation then he left for employment with the Ogden Union Railway and Depot Co., for whom he is still employed. Interest in hamstyling undoubtedly come through dressing his mother's hair while he was still at home. A friend, recognizing that he had real ability for that type of work, encouraged him to go to San Francisco to study at the Beauty School there. Th.s he did. The year that he was in attendance at the school he kept busy earning a living with part time work at the Sterling Furniture and at Fort Mason. While working at the Fort he was sorely tempted to accept an offer by the company to go to Guam to work for an time. After much though-fu- l consideration he declined and continued to pursue his interest in the beauty salon business. UPON HIS return he went to work at the Pallette Beauty Salon and later for the Galloway Beauty Salon. However, Roy is not the type of individual to concentrate on only one thing at a time. Consequently, he also went back to work at the railroad. It was shortly after his return home that he met the attractive strawberry blonde Raydell Stone who was working for the Southern Pacific Railroad. Employees of both railroad companies were in the habit of eating their lunches on the lawn outside their office in the summertime. Raydell happened to be eating her lunch one day with a girl Roy knew. From then on their interest in each other grew until they were finally married in the Salt Lake temple. RAYDELL is the daughter of Clyde R. Store. Her mother Lois Michelson Stone died when she was four years old. Her grandparents raised her until she was 12, then she went to live with her two older sisters. Although Raydell had been attending the LDS church in the vicinity in which she lived she did cot become a member until she was 18 yeara old. Mindy, their first child wa bom about a year after the young couple took up residence in Roy. Their second child Craig, is how three Mar-inell- o NEW ARRVALS , Feature Cantata com-nittee- n apjud Second Ward Will EVERY MEMBER and anyone The Roy First Ward Sacrament who interested is invited to attend. n open discussion will be held services set for Sunday April 5, 'etermining the number of meet-ngs- , at 5 p.m. will feature the choir what type, where and when of the Roy Second Ward. hey should ba held. Dinner will TIIE PROGRAM will be the Ease $1.25 cash. ter Cantata entitled Victory dis rected by Mrs. Iola Belnap MurChairman of the various have been announced as ray. follows: Sid Smith, finance; Dean Accompanying the singing will hild, membership; Lon Dunbar, be Mrs. Maxine Brown and Mrs. blic relations; Bryce Jensen, Lou Jean Owen. Farr Hodge, reltail Robert Carmichael, proAll ward members are urged to gram; Earl Jones, congressional attend. iction: Julian' Green, safety and Earl Hill, investigation and action LAKE VIEW LDS HEAR JOSEPH PORTRAIT FUTURE edu-itio- mer-hant- HOOPER NEWS ROY FIREMAN'S BALL TIME NEARS ' Tickets for the annual Firemans Ball are now being sold by the Roy Fire Department. Firemen are making a house to house campaign in an effort to contact all residents of Roy. - PROCEEDS FROM the dance are used to purchase equipment needed by the fire department, Some of the equipment purchased by proceeds from past dances include a resusitator, a large first aid kit, two asbestos suits, a portable generator and floodlight, fire hose, fire extinguishers and oth r miscellanous equipment THE DANCE will be he'd the 17th of April at the Roy Junior High School with music by Shorty Ross and his orchestra THE PTA CARNIVAL will be held Friday April 10th at the Roy Junior High School. Getting ready for the big event is Johnny McDonald who has the job of making posters advertising the forthcoming event. Everyone is invited to attend. Roy Junior High School Promote numler committees are actively engaged in arrangements to mSke the carnival the biggest and most successful event ever put On at the school. It is sponsored by tho PTA organization under the direct chairmanship of the Room Mothers representatives, headed by Mrs. Eugene Maw and assisted by Mrs. George Stettler and Mrs Floyd Jensen. A of A.pn LEOAN BURNINGHAM left last week for St. Louis, Mo., as one of two Weber County delegates to a convention of the American Childhood Education International. She will be back home Sunday. Leoan is teaching at an elementary school in Roy this year. For the past week Joy and Francis Beasley have had as their guest Mrs Norma White of San Francisco She is Joys sister. While she was visiting here, Joy and her two daughters, Cora Patterson and Mar-gen- e Lorenze, entertained her at a birthday dinner party. Visitor Burned PARKER, son of Ted and Grace Parker, is home from the service on a 30 day leave. He will return to Fort G. G. Meade, Children playing with fire re- Maryland where he will be released sulted in second degree burns for April 30. He plans to attend the a Salt Lake City boy University oL Noland and Catherine Nelson visiting in Riverdale on Easter at a dinner party last Sunday. THE MlSIItP occurred at the Sunday in honor of Sam and Marhomo of Mr and Mrs Walter garet Maurer of Grand Prairie, Glover on 1150 West The victim Texas. The couple was just recentw'as Mike Johanson, son of Mr. and ly married and are here visiting Mrs. William Johanson, relatives with the Nelsons. Sam is Catherof Mrs Glover ines brother. Guests at the dinner Mikes trousers caught fire cans included, besides the Maurers and ing painful burns up the front of Nelsons, Mr. and Mrs. William legs before the flames were ex Bassitt and family and Mrs. Leo tinguished by the older children Lyman of Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Don present He was treated at the Dee Spackman and Roy don Strobelt of Emergency Hospital and then re-- Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bea-tu- i ned with his family to Salt Lake slev. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Patter-Citfor further care closer to son and family and Mr. and Mrs Louie Lorenze and family. home Outstanding 'Family Night' The annual "Family Night" car- nival will be held Friday, April 10 at the Hoy tfhoior High' School. DUP Camp U, held their monthly meeting last Wednesday at the home of Verna Manning with Vir-gi- e Manning as cohostess. Kathleen and Stanley Strebel, children of Bernice Cunmngfon Strebel, gave readings. Dennis' Belnap and Rex Simpson played an instrumental duet. Grace Parker read a historical report and Marie Haws gave were the lesson. Refreshments served. JIMMY Playing With Fire Ua(a Cas lUI Utah-this-spr- Young Couple Set Invitations are being mailed out to the open house for newlyweds John and Judy Courtney which will he hold at the Ogden BYU t enter on April 10 Th v were married by an LDS bishop at CheyennWyn on Feb 28 as John was enroutc home from a Marine Corps - - h-- Reserve assignment HOT DOGS, barbeques, cakes, THE BRIDE is the daughter of pies, popsicles and drinks will be Mr and Mrs. Dawd C Cunning sold for the family supper at ai ham. 277 E 5000 So Th groom nominal price in the school cafe- is the son of Mr and Mrs William teria 4450 So The Keith Badger. 377 arand a number of con young couple home m Ogden. cessions including g fish pond, cake walk, towling alley, dart boards, penny pitch, ring toss, for tune teller, candy diinks and a real old fashioned country slore will be among t h- attractions offered. making A mov .c ing. their the living CLASSIFIED philosophies By R. F. COTTLE 1959 ADS Fear Knocked at the door. FOS RENT THE SPECIAL prizes, whichc are 56 ACRES good pashne, for irnl to be decided by ticket holders, Will takr care of 20 cows Phone include, an electric clock, electric TA 5 2420 mix master, electric fry pan, tranmile west of sistor radio, bad mitten and a 70 ACRES for sale store on mam road Syracuse be will set. Winners crocquct Fenced but no buildings Phone chcsen even half hour. EX 3 3098 after 6 pm. Fund raised at the carnival will be used to purchase reeded equip LOST A white gold ladies Bulova diamond wrist watch at American ment for the school and part will Food Store, Saturday between be used toward a scholarship for 12.30 and 130 p.m. Reward. some worthy student. Phone TA Service was there and Answered 1 Riverdale to Sustain GERTS a gay gill- - toady for a whirl aflci dealing carpets with Blue Lustre Roy Lumber New Bishopric TATTOOING . We had the circle of infancy Life is a scries of circles when we were lifted, packed or wheeled. Kind and wise parents and friends watched this circle expand, widen into childhood, teenage and adulthood. . originals and cov r experienced artists. Also guns, new and used merchandise Bought, sold traded Open noon till 8 p m. 106-- 25 h St AAA Traders. jobs By . of a new bishop ric for the Riverdale Ward will take place at Sacrament services this Sunday night, April 5. This will be the only meeting held in GARDENS PLOWED by Roto Til r Call EX 41415 the wad that day because of General Conference in Salt Lake City EXPLORERS ARE taking a bike Bishop Wilard Tesch is retiring hike and they've got to eat. Exafter 12 years of bishopric service pert yard and lawn cleaning. six years as bishop and six as a Woik 'guaranteed Two Explorer counselor. Scouts $1.00 per hour. Call for appointment EX 2 5164 or FIX 4 0548. The Sustuinirg Wendall J. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olie Hall will speak and re- port his recent mission at the Sacrament services of the Roy Second Ward, Sunday evening April 5 at 7 p.m. AIR. HALL Spent two years in New England States Mission. All ward members and friends of the missionary are Invited to tfttwid. . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN spons.ble person from this area, to service anl collect from ELECTRIC cigarette dispensers. No selling. Car, references, and $499 to $2,495 investment necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets excel'ent return. Possible full-timwork. For local interview g.ve phone and particulars. Write International Sales and Mfg. Co., of Calif., Inc., 801 Continental Building. P.O., Box 1511,, Mam 'Offifce 'Station, Los Angeles 53, R e calif.-- ' . ... 1 Wendell J. Hall to Speak in Roy Ward A Police officer, highway patrolman, fireman, doctor, or uhool (earlier pronounces the words, Too Late as though they burned ther tongues. WE WISH TO apply these thoughts to OUR FUTURE CITY OF ROY am! to ALL THE MERCHANTS AM) OTHERS WHO RENDER SERVICE TO ITS CITIZENS. Roy City has been blessed with a fine series of "growth circles. All the things you have bought and paid for in Roy have widened the circle. Si PPOsE SUDDENLY you needed medicine immediately fear knocked at YOUR door . . and which would save your life . there was no DRUG STORE to dispense if Scivicc is the servant of time. Why, and for what? As any city grows, this service becomes more urgent and more convenient. Roy merchants will answer the door, with service and faith. Suppose there was a limit to time. In one month from today all services all merchants in Roy would clos. their business and everyone would be forced to go to another would cease . . city to buy EVERYTHING' Someone has said we never miss the water until the well goes dry Another has said, The saddest words of tongue or pen are these, it might have been. I)e we regard the slogan Shop at Home, a pretty theory rather than a fact needed FOR PROGRESS? THIS POSES THE QUESTION How many of us have bought anything in ROY today, this week, THIS MONTH, THIS YEAR? Are there any of us who have thanked the members of our our city police, our firemen, our school teachers, our councilmen or our mayor? WHO AMONG US have thanked our grocery and meat merchants, our barbers, service station attendants (suppose we ran out of gas and had to walk to another town for a can full) and what about appreciation for the clothing merchants, furniture stores, real estate dealers, cafes, cleaners, and the many other fine people who supply us, or render service to the people of this area? A dollar spent in Roy will come back to us quicker than one . spent anywhere else on earth. Lets think together next week, 1 |