OCR Text |
Show A WATCH TOR A SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT NEXT WEEK Thursday, July 14, 1955, Roy, Utah campaign hat been under way this week, selling tickets for the fifth presentation of the inspiring production of "All Faces West" a historical saga peculiar to our people This great epic has not only received nationwide acclaim but also acclaim from foreign countries The ItckeLsclIing campaign has not been made simply for this reason, but for the means of preserving the production as a tradition to be continued throughout the years reminding us again and again the great ideal for which they lived and died, freedom to worship God A freedom that is possessed only by free men in the world today. It is good to relive with realism the pathas and the inspiration of those days that are past, to renew their strengths in our own lives There are some traditions we must always hold dear to our hearts Let "All Faces West be one of them Tickets are being sold by individ-inuals in each ward under the direr tion of the ward bishropics There is still time to gel yours Nights of presentation are July 15, 16. and 17. (18th if it raina) starting at 8 30 pm Adult general seats admission $1 25. reserved $1 75, box seats $2 00 and children 50 cents There will he no Sunday Sacra-menmeetings in the wards of the Lake View Stake, affording everyone a last chance to see the production A Lake View Plan Outing Plans for the annual outing of View Stake at the girls the camp in South Fork are being com pleted by Ariel G Smith and Mrs Marion Cox presidents of the Stake VMM I A and VWMIA board The event is scheduled for Fri day, July 29. beginning at 5 30 Each family is invited to bring their own lunch A wonderful program ol entertainment John M. Pringle is being prepared, besides games and other activities In our busy work world with the numerous and diversified demands placed up us daily, we to forget how relaxing and enjoyable it is to sit before a glowcampfire and sing and talk and arc-pron- perfectionist since outh Rosa R. Kingsley CAMP AGIN SET FOR ALL FACES WEST COMMUNITYPORTRAITS - concentrated To the people of Cintah. the be oherwiso entertained Stake outings should never die name of John M Pringle, has a Mr for want of particijation Where, certain air of parlicularness Pringle, has served as ward clerk else do you have a better chance to and make of lintah over 14 yeais before his renew old new friends What recent release happier mo At a recent Sunday service he was ments are there than a family get honored for the excellent work tugethei around a picnic table It has been said that living in a he has done The evening was com pletely in his honor A brief sketch ward that has been divided is like of his life was given, music was living in a different city, you see furnished by his relations, and the old friends just about as often as bishop gave him a token of apprr you would if you IivckI in the next town Stake outings are designed nation for his vety good work Mr Pringle, was Ixirn in a min for reunions To bring the people STOKES ARNOLD mg town east of here called Grass closer together simply by providing RITES TOLD ('reek, Utah He was the third of ;,n opportunity to laugh together, three boys in the family At a very !o I1'"1-- ' together and to work to U hal a tmut it Uillyou be The Salt Lake Temple was the young age. people had called him lather a perfectionest because of his man scene of the recent marriage of Miss Annette Stokes, daughter of ner of doing things He had a large Mi and Mrs ( arl l Stokes of metal box that was often referred Kanesville. to Hogei C Arnold, son to as his hope chest To Jack, it was of Mr and Mrs Troy Arnold Presi a place to keep his toys, so they off i would not Ik- broken and spoiled A new subdivision for 33 homes dent El Hay I. Christiansen ciated It was a place to put the things has i 48(H) South at approved Pinner was served following the which meant the most to him and 202.') West The plan was submitted the lock on the outside kepi care by Raymond S Wright of Ogden, reremony to the members of the im mediate families in the Gold Room less hands away one of the property owners of the Doll House in Salt Lake City He attended school, in Grass A tenative was approval given A reception honoring the young ( reek, and by the time he was old for a 16 lot subdivision at 27IHI West for he moved 57(Ki South, to be known as the cbuple. was held in the evening at enough junior high, the Kanesville Ward recreation with his family to Damondville, Halley Sulxiivision YVvo In school, the As went to or light lull 3(H) guests attended portion of Hoy s M The bridal party welcomed guests Jack The urge to be fixin had got manufacturing one north of 48DO beneath white wedding bells, ten hold of him by this time, and flanked by seven branch candlcbra he was alwavs fixing things First and boqucls of white slarks and i( was things like clocks and bi yellow carnations cycles Before he was to old. he The bride was lonely in an ori had a chance to buy an old car for floor length gown of imported ginal a car. $15 It didn't run. but it was French rhantilly lace over satin and and it ran before Jack got through pleated tulle The bodiec was fash with it As a matter of fart, it ran loned with an oval neckline out by nightfall of the day he got it Lned with seed pearls The long His particularness kept growing sleeves came to a point at the wrist with linn But he was full of the Her finger! tip veil of brides ill n dickens too He kept his mother in fell from a crown of seed sion the an by shooting off an old can pearls and sequins She carried a non ncai their home he also loved crescent shaped hoquet of white to race in his little car and yellow feathered carnations In 1926 Jack moved to lintah centered with a white orchid of one alxuit With the exception Mrs L. W, Babcock, an aunt ol month when he was first married, portraying the different nursery bride was matron of honor, with the lived ever has here he since rhymes Miss Nyla Nye. Miss Ann Eddy and He met his wife. Madeline ('hale This week will be the last week Miss Janet Arnold, bridesmaids lain from North Ogden at a dance, to sign up for the dance let's They woie identical gowns of ice which happened to be his favorite all have fun dancing green antique taffeta and carried kind of recreation They were mar crescent shaped bouquets of yellow 1930 Six years later, ried in August feathered carnations white and S. V.lccin.uion they were married in the Salt Lake Miss Marce Babcock, niece of the Temple bride was flower girl She was They have two fine sons. Kenneth dressed in pale green nylon and who are like 16, Gordon and 22, carried a basket of flowers their father in many ways. Kenneth Ronnie Arnold brother of the just returned from two years with t man was groom Uncle Sam in the Army. He spent The brides mother chose a cock the last 16 months of this service m tail length dress of torquoisc tissue Germany. the groom's mother wore a pink and Those vvho knew- Jack in his taffeta They wore corsages antique him for younger days, remember of yellow and white carnations shap the same preciseness he shows to od to match the brides bouquet day. They remember how- conscious The young couple left for a he was of doing the Ivcst he could in California following honeymoon all the time. I he reception Those who know him now, knew j Volume 2, No, 10 - 1 ilk Died Tuesday in Ogden SPEAK WEDDING VOWS Three pressing problem of the school were predouble ring ceremony uniting sented to the Weber County Board Miss Belly Bingham, daughter of of Education last week, by a deleMr and Mrs Howland Bingham and gation of 40, headed by Mrs Ann Jim Call, sun of Mr and Mis. Elmer Day Jim Call of Riverdale, in marriage The necessity of additional land was held at the home ol the brutes for playground facilities was ackparents recently with Bishop G nowledged by the board. Mrs. MiWinemer officiating ldred Clawson pointed out that there The couple recited their vows areHiearly TlOO students at school before a background of pink and with less than an acre of land for while gladioli, flanked by tall tap playground Recess periods for the different grades had to be stagi rs in seven branch candlcbra The lovely bride wore a ballerina gered because of the lack of facililength white lace gown, with an ties ov,d neckline outlined with seed According to Supt A. Parley pearls Her fingertip veil fell from Bates an agreement had been prea crown of seed pearl aud she car viously worked out with a property tied a bouquet of pink and white owner to purchase two additional i arnations acres for $3,500. The owner asked Miss Eleanor Call, Miss Sally permission to harvest this years Kellerstrause and Miss Beverly Cec- crop however, he told the board il mg were the lu ulcsmaids, they that now he won t sell for less than w ei e dressed in pink and white eye $7 5oo Besides an inadequate play let dns'is jnd tamed nosegays of gicnind the school also has no parkw li e i .ii Hat ions Miss slni Icy Bing ing facilities, creating a hazard in li.un 'istei ol Uu loide vvjs maid that area, when some special funcn) hnnnt tion is going on The nut 'ii i o tin- to idi and Ihe Tin- patents were also very much rno'hii 'he ,11111111 win- diessed concerned about the first grade stuhi mi'Ii i o: 'age s of dents ill pot pi .mil not liemg able to attend tale- .0 oses sc bool all day because of the crowdi al and ed The f 'ow i ,ii giiU condition and suggested that i i i in,, l.oilt i a oi pink ov i I classes be held in the Roy First d l 0 Ii lla'ktls Eli's Want to supplement the lack pvloe die"!' all-u( a Fmi d a s ies of room Bates said they Supt man w a' ( ...I 1 lieni e and would take the lb under proposal M Ii n B ii i ii 'In i but said that the same The Ihlce till'd pin! and while conditions exists m many parts of mi dd mg i aki ip pi kv ii Ii mi tiding he counts The biggest problem is lull' and lilies id tin lalliv ill! the at k of teachers espcnallv for P H d hi refresluni n! lalili ihe elementary grades He said they Mt ho In v ii.i'ii-iln- , in Idaho tin win- now shot! 15 teachers for the vnu.m iioipli plan in inaki Hu it in M school year m i lii si .d ol W h n . on lion I lie piopiisal (or two additional i l.is'riMims to be limit on the school Richard B. Jacobs w,!l have to wait for a few years In .it money can be ob Died in Vets Hospital (.mud for the construction Mi Van Kamjx-said he felt an It. i haul B Jamb' 28 o Hoy answer on the full-dasession and died m the ctern is hospital m Sail additional playground facilities Lake City after an Mended illness would be ready by August 15. Mr Jacobs was employed as a camera repairman at Hill ir I'mie i HOOPER COUPLE WED IN S. L. TEMPLE i The Salt Lake IDs limple juo vidt-(he lor the marriage ol M," n uui- Manning to Henry Moore I'annt- - ol :hr Pride are Mr. and Mi' Ben Maiming id Hooper, and Co to idegiooin is .cm of Mi and Mi' s.m.tirl Moon also of Hooper Thomas C. aiioi iloinut the ceremony The following tuning a d v was h ni Air Force Wiill Sell Wood Non-Reclaimab- le i I i v , lloojn r Nei whiri the couple i v ond Ward hall a of stood before b.ukgiuund baskets of pink and wh.tr and seven branch i.indlebra tied w ith large satm bow s Foi her inam.me 1, nude won-model of la e and tulle ovi r taffr la with a fitted i.ui bodice long pointed 'hcvi' ,,'id a siallojx-neckline with ihmes'nne trim The floor length kilt of nylon tulle featured a lac t plum lb r finger t ip vi il fell limn a tiara of orange ldo"oms and she earned a bouquet "f red. rosea, cc nterc-- with an or ( hid Miss M.u gene Manning, sister of i he Drift was maid of honor with Bast He was a membi i id Hu- Roy Beth s.ngli ion Louella Colter and Third Ward and teachi r of the Donna Ropilatoas bridesmaids Thin ha'lerina length gowns in Elders ipinnim and a cmnistloi in pa'ii 'hadi s wen- accented by the Boy Scouts During World War II he seised nosrgaV' id junk and white rarna i ions with Ihe miv in Panama Flow i i mis were Donna King Bom Sept 28 1926, in Muiray, and Katin line McCracken, nieces a son id Reuben Jesse and Blanch of the biule Wrighy .laeobk When a child the Corsages of pink rosebuds a enl family moved to Salt laike City ed the gowns worn by I he mothers vhrrr he resided until 1930 He of the couple. livid m Pocatello. Idaho, pilot to Don Ixiwc acted as best man moving- to Roy four years ago Mai nid lailvae Tullis April 2. fter honeymooning in Yellow stone Iaik the couple will reside in 1948 m Km They laler irecivrd m the Sail I akr thill indowiiii-nlHooper I I i I Supply Depot Postmaiter Retire By 6045 So HMMJ Roy. has retired from the Clearfield Naval Supply Depot after being its postmaster since 1952 Mr Kuhns has lived m Roy for the past several years He is a member of the postal Su(ervisor'a Union and the Ogden Iavcal No 223 The retiree started his career in Raymond Kuhns, Public sales of non reclaimahle will be held at a new area at Hill Air Force Base, accord mg to Lt Col G L Southwell, chief of the disposal division Persons w ishing to purchase wrap lumber and kindling wood between may do so on week-day- s 8 am and 1 30 am except holidays Scrap lumber sales area will be open Saturdays from 7 30 a m until 3 30 p m The new sales area is located neat the North Gate of Hill AFH. a gate formerly closed to traffic Customers may gain access to the sales area by turning off Highway 01 at the Ogden Riverdale road, then following the road past the drive m theater to Hill AFB North snap lumber 1 Gate. Customer! will be directed to the lumber sales area by a Hill AFB gale guard. Col Southwell said that scrap lumber and kin dling wood can be purchased at the base for 50c per $1 00 per auto and trailer load, and $2 00 per truckload out-load- , Fun-da-Ia- Set by y Lake View Stake Primary Asn. 'In- postal department July 1, 1921 he leaves the postal service .iftir 34 years of continuous servAnd s Temple Surviving aie his vs mow and IWu Bnon Rov and I! oily Tullis Lake Jambs Roy, his mol her City. Hie following brothers and sistets Rod Jacobs. Ronald Jacobs, Reed Jacobs. Mrs Jint (Caimen) Hagen. Mrs Fred iTwilai Hubei. Salt Lake City, Mis Harold (Jes sic) Hobbs, Uiveiton. Utah Funeral services were i midm led p m in Lindquist and Tuesday at Soils Colonial Funeral chapel. 34i8 Washington Blvd. B.shop Ailhur P Brown of the Boy Third Ward officiating In Rov i cine lid- i nicid vv ,i' m ice At the present time Mr Kuhns is on a trip to North Platte, Neb, with his wife, where they are visiting friends Their present plans are to spend his retirement in traveling sons -- KIDS PARADE WEDNESDAY JULY 20TH IN OGDEN The Lake View Stake Primary is holding its annual Trail Fun-d- a lay Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The Roy 1st, 2nd and Clinton Wards met Wednesday evening at the Clinton Park with Mrs Hal W. Moss in charge. Parents and the boys were in- vited to bring their own lunch at 7 p.m. till 8 pm. Games and a pro- gram followed. The Lake View Ward and the Roy 3rd and 4th Wards met Thursday evening! the Roy Park under Kids' Decorate your wagons and the supervision pf Mrs. Lionel bikes for the childrens parade in Brady. The Hooper 1st and 2nd Wards iigden Dress as Indians, pioneers, tow boys, downs or just come. Free and Kanesville will meet Friday at to.leo tiekets fur all who participate. the Hooper 1st Ward under the diThi re will be a truck to piek you rection of Mrs. Melvin Hansen The up at 9 a m al Hoy, lake View and Fun-dlay this year commemorates 30 years of Trail Building llniipl'J - He Floats Through the Air ROB BOWMAN West c The Sun Chronicle is interested in receiving glories of weddings and birthdays. If you would like a story of your or birthday published or that of someone you know, rail iis al and arrangements will he made for a reporter to see you. It is brst to have the news rradv at least a week before the issue in which you wish to have it appear Darwood I). Fames was named president of the Lake View Stake home mission, replacing W. Dale Bingham who had served in that capacity for eight years Mr Fames wasTTrTcouhaeTor to Mr. Bingham and Mynl D. Kingsford second counselor Mr Kingsford is now 1st coun.se lor to Mr Fames and George E Wilson, second counselor The Sunday school stake board also has had some changes made IOrenzo Belnap has been named of the Sunday superintendent School, replacing Grant Gibby For his counselors Mr Relnap has chosen, Berrett Haws and Alder Arrington Mr Gibby and his wife, Blanche who was president of the Roy 4th Ward VWMIA have been called as stake missionaries I i a1 (hi Chronicle Asks Alert Public For News Events DARWOOD D. EAMES NAMED HOME MISSION HEAD Hoy Elementary Mrs Rosa Rhone Kingsley, 84, Roy. widow of Jay Kingsley, died Tuesday in an Ogden hospital after an illness of four days. Mrs. Kingsley was a mcmbci of the Methodist Church She and her son ) lav id Kings fruit farm in Roy ley, operated She-wa- s born Jarr-2f- f, lffTtv m Cozad, Neb. 1nor to moving to Ogden 14 years ago, she resided in Cozad and Tonington and Yoder, Wyoming. Her husband died in 1938 Surviving an- her son, one daugh ler: Mrs. Di'u Russell. Council Bluffs, Iowa lom gundchildleig hildrcn six Larkin Mmtu,ny ,m Ogden nounced the mms great-ganid- School Problem Presented to Weber Board RIVERDALE COUPLE . . lx-s- $624,000 LOW BID FOR NEW JUNIOR HIGH HIGH SCHOOL, TO BE FINISHED IN 1956 - that besides being a railroad man. he is a plumber, an electrician, a carpenter, a mechanic and a book keeper He's not a "Jack of all trades, imiiMh of nuiir. I'tthrr.'fTr" fection is his goal in everything he does, just as it was when he was younger, or perhaps even more so. His recreation consists of square dancing and love of good music among many other things. Guests in his home arc immediately conscious of Ihp many record albums he pos ses. They know too, that there will always be a dish of candy somewhere in the house, because, Jack has a terribly sweet tooth. Those who know of Jacks church work, know that there too, his goal was perfection. Since he came to Uintah, he has served as secretary to the YMMIA, superintendent of the Sunday School, group president ol the Elders Quorum, Sunday School teacher, ward teacher and served as ward clerk for more than CAMP SCHEDULE FOR .LAKEVIEVVSTAKI Charles Buxine, PHILA., PA. 6, grits his teeth ss he receives Salk anti-poli- o vaccination. Apprehensive lad behind him is Leo Casey. 14 years. Alma Rigby, South Ogden stake clerk, praised Jacks work to the highest degree. His particularness has been out standing in everything 'he has done. He believes that if a thing is worth doing at all, it is worth being done well. And he certainly practices what he believes, whether church Camp schedule the girls for the Lake View Stake of is as follows Hooper 2nd Ward July 26 29 Roy 3rd Ward Aug 13 Lake View Ward Aug 341 Roy 2nd Ward Aug. Kanesville Ward Aug. 10 13 Hooper 1st Aug. Roy 1st Ward Aug. Roy 4th Ward Aug. 22 24 Clinton Ward Aug. 24 27 The camp will not bo in use on Sundays. 15-117-2- TO ATTEND SEMINAR O plumbing, burtji ing, or what ever it may be. William J. Fanning will attend These are the reasons the name the Parker Chiropractic Research John M. Pringle, is looked upon Seminar in Denver, July 21 to 25. as an example for doing things Ills office will be closed during this time. right, it is work, The Campion Construction Co of Ogden writ Ihe low bidders for the const mi tioiuof the new junior high school to be built in Roy Their li'l vv.is $624. (KM) for the 17 class looms, gymnasium, cafctena. and other looms of the school Specifics-turncall for the building to be completed in .860 calendar days or 77c icuiTy ToTTTa.sswoilT when school opens in September 1956. Il is exported that the completion of the new school will relieve Ihe crowded condition of the county junior high school The South Junior High school is so crowded that double shifts have been authorized the seventh grade students this next year. One half of the class will begin at 7.40 a m. to 12 25 and the other half from 12 30 till 5 20 p.m. The figure of the bid must be approved by federal authorities since the project will be mainly financed with federal money. Construction will begin as soon as final approval is given, on a 15 acre lot between 2100 and 2200 West and 5300 and 5450 South streets near the center of Roy. , -- Taken at 1 1000th of a second, the above photo is spectacular cause every bit of the boat, motor and propeller are dear of the water. We dont recommend you try this on your day off, but scenes like this are not uncommon at outboard boat races throughout the country, The outboard shown above ,1s an ordinary Mercury "fishm motor." Enthusiasm for racing has grown tremendously a the thrills and action of boats churning the water at 60 mph has produced some sensational splashes. be- THIEVES ENTER ROY LUMBER, NOTHING TAKEN mUMhe- - Bov- - lmm d ber Co. this past week but were frighlcned away before they had a chance to take anthing, Amasa Baker, Roy chief of police, said. TlMoveK-entwe- Mr. Baker said he was near the store when he received word from two private patrolmen that the alarm light for the establishment was on. He arrived there within a few moments, together with the patrolmen, but the bandit or bandits had fled. Steel bars on one of the rear windows had been broken off, the lock broken on the screen door, and wooden door smashed, in gaining entry. From signs 'available, tlie break-- ' the work of juveniles or amateurs, the chief said. . in was probably ' c K I ' |