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Show The Son-Chronicl- Roy, Utah, Thursday, April 25, 1957 e, Community Church Board of Deacon. Following the ceremoDy Dr. Dwight Dodson, executive secretary of the Utah Baptist Convention addressed the assemblage. Registration for children entering kindergarten at the Wasatch Elementary School will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p.m, in the Allpurpose room of the school, reported Principal Verne W. Rampton. The principal invited all parents having children entering kindergarten this year to attend this meeting. Birth certificates on each child will be required. Elementary supervisor for Davis County School District, Miss Edna Cook, will be the guest speaker. Thell Day was honored at a surprise birthday party Thursday April 18, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Day. Acting as hostess were Mrs. Simpson Day, Mrs. Den Snow and Miss Ila Dec Ashton. Among the many friends who helped surprise Thell were: Eugene Melvin Watson, Mickey Ellis, Schiffman, Leland Judd and Ila Do Ashton. Mr. Day was also honored on Tuesday April 16 at a party held at the Simpson Day home. Those who attended were Thells parents Mr. and Mrs. Day, his little sister Shirley of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Day, Mrs. Testimonial Sunday Night SECOND run HIVTUGEI AUTHORIZED MAIL ROT. AT I TAH BY PUBLISHED THE ROY PRINTING COMPANY at Roy W k 7 )fviyipcr pubMihrd tfcfh Tljur.d Utah, In the Intorai of hoiEk eommunltiri oI KoT, RlVXfiDALE m,Nrr cl into thk aarrcrandln and SOUTH UINTAH, K ANEaVTIJJI WEUER, CNUiEN, SOU--! 11 OUllEN.' UINTAH ALL INTER ANTED AREAS. ID I T 0 A I national AsTbcrAIlON -- J liiini H.'.nj'iTi Owner Publisher J. HOWARD STAHLE, BETTY LOU 6TAHI.E Maniger 2 1I8J 2 1184 PRICE $2.50 PER YEAR CALL FOR INFORMATION OFFICE LOCATION 5580 SO. 1900 WEST ROY. l"MIl. PI1. 2 1181 81'B.SCIUPTION and gone, and although the weather was somewhat unsettled, a good time was had by all who ventured out My sisters and I loaded land 1 do mean loaded) our youngsters into our station wagon, and we went picnicing In a near by pasture. Easter, through tne years, has always been an enjoyable exper lence 1 remember when we were in the first grade a large group of us, probably our whole class, went for a walk, and ended up on Cassie Mitchell's front room floor remember Cassie passing out or anges to all of us Other years we went to the Sand Knoll, or to Ors Cottle's pasture, or to Sophus Olsen's pasture Ah wavs there was lots of food and eating was the big event of the day. I remember Arlrne Simpson Weaver would alwajs bring a box about the sue that I usually bring home on .Saturday filled with a week's groceries She would have very thing imaginable to eat, and it would all be gone by the end of the day. When I think of the festive days throughout the sear, it seems to me that Easter has changed as little as any I hope I never get too old to get a kick out of spendmg a day in a pasture with a bunch of kids and plenty to eat Rex and Yilda Dulles and chil come 1 First Church Baptist Jimei R. McFitrldge, 2050 West 5700 .South 11 a m. 7:80 p.m. Morning Worship Wednesday Baptist Training Union Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Sunday School J, H Hobby spent a few in Hooper at the By MARIE W. ILAW8 Easter has Marilyn, Jane, and days visiting Roy Beasley home They left Sunday morning to return to their home in Helena Montana dren. Hooper News 6:45 p.m I pjn. 10 a m. Enjoying an early vacation from Hooper are Heih and Helsa Powers and children, and Theron and Jean Hichins. The Towers' are in Cali forma and the Hulun's had New York as their destination. Mr and Mrs Roy Beasley and Mr and Mrs Hue Cunmngtori in joyed a short vacation last week to Shelley, Idaho "I hey vis. led Hue's mother and Hoy's hrot-- ' The Junior Cleaners of Lake View Stake held an election night or Tuesday evening at the stake house Each ward entered a eon'est for president of the stake Jr Glea ners Each nomination came about through the presentation of a skit. The two Hoojier wards very clever introduced their contestants )y Hull Janeal Thurgood and The judges chose Joyce Mitchell of Clinton to be the winner She n places Valene Bunot Iasi year's president Vcrn Parker has returned from the hcopBal and is recovering home from a recent leg operit.oi Waldo A Jensen left llnirsday for Minneapolis Minn, when- he will sene as a missionary for the I. US Church in the North Central S'ati s Waldo, who Is a son of Floyd and Bessie Jensi n. is a gradu t ed Me ler High School and Wilier Seminary He has ta n atti nd.n, M i her College .Mr and Mis ( llam'd S.mp m, recently ai.no. me ed the ciigige ment of ttuir d.nnfvttr Beverly Kay to Douglas J Adams, son of Mr and Mrs N ui.s ; Adams of Clm'on v.li take place The mam.igi June 21 in the I.oga ) l.Dh Tt mp't and a reception will follow m the Hooper Second Ward Mrs I.coh John 'em, a funnel Hoopcritc, was elected preside:! o' the Women's Ix'g.slative Council at an installation dinner held Mon day evening at the Mansion House in Ogden Atteding the banquet Margaret R Gould Farewell Testimonial la being held in the Roy Fourth Ward, April 28, 4:50 p.m. In the Roy Junior High School , 5100 So. 2100 W. Mrs. Gould 1 going to the Netherlands Mission. from Hooikt were Virginia Widdi son. Florence Allen, Julia Spauldc ing, Iirraine Towers, June Christ-risen, Marjorie Bens and Lois Naisbltt Graduation exercises were held this week at the stake house for those throughout the stake who completed the genealogical workshop. Receiving certificates from Hooper were Rje and Joe Moore, Lillian Garner, Fathers n Simpson, Lola Jones, Wanda Miller, Fawn Simp son, Zina Belnap, Cora Towers, Beta Parker. Berniie Towers, Nor-- i a Arave, Ellie Hooper and Bessie Wuldison Huovcrites are endeavoring to icimotc- Cub Scouting in our town A nutting will be called in the m ur f t u r t for all parents of boys . By miiB 4" size 3 63 PRUDENTIAL STAMPS 8 size 4W y s- - Ila De r;f Phone mure than 200 watch lay and church at the impres--iv- '.tio-uceremonies of the layng nf '(u- cornerstone of the new t'le.irf.e' I Comnvimty Church Sat unlay Pr A C Swenson, pastor of 'l.e Ogden First Baptist Church, di ( ri The the convocation sson was given by scripture Da,ht Foster, chairman of the rro.vd A l ADS CARE OF CHILD OR CHILDREN Two years or young Phone 5 2384. ONE CHINESE kitten. $10. Phone 4 2430 MALE German Shephard pup. 3 mo old $40 Phone Hoijsobroken 4 5368. Bl'Y NOW for less than 10d of value price' New and Excellent Condition' Government Surplus' WATER PURIFICATION UNITS complete with LISTEN SELF-PRIMIN- CENTRIFUGAL TWO INCH PUMPS and 2 H P. WISCONSIN GAS ENGINES. Available as . . . Mmi Insuimitt 1oor! Inn n il l I d.ct complete units or engines and pumps sold separately Call collect. Provo Fit 3 4224 or write to PROVO HIDE AND FUR 148 West 6th So. COMPANY, PROVO. UTAH . . Want a loan on your homo Want an appraisal on yotir homo II Illl . . . . ' . . FOR YOUR SPECIAL cakes for weddings, etc., chcolafes and party favors, call at Laura ilolmes, 4875 So 1800 W., in Roy or phone 4 2772. Hemstitching. 10 cents a yard. , AI'TO Insurance OR ANY KIND OF QUICK PERSONAL honl Hstato an SERVICE! ! 2 J A-N REALTORS - S-F BUILDERS ROY', UTAH "Roy, The City With wj 1B4 b'tci or Oood Oood 'ondillon $73 body 3 P441 cure is Knit Lure for sad looking sweaters restores gleaming colors. Dorothys Juvenile. ' INSURANCE Future." ! 68' A SURE I E L D PHONE null 2 hi "NEVER used anything like it for dandruff "say users of Sam dyne. Bennion Drug. U YOU... Call or See Us Now M wnrFL TRAILER, rubber Phone Insurance Co. 3 8618 d hum -- hhm TERRIFIC FOR traffic. Glaxo coat ed asphalt tile can really take the wear. Ends waxing. W. M. Bush and Co. 1st Dr. West of Post Off. FERTILIZER Good clean, corral. Now is the time to fertilize Just call 2 5348, 2 8147 or 41108., Delivery will be made. Roy 4th Ward Building project. M to fftoa tori ta Tta to. h Tta urrAwngh) m4 Dm, tab wrRrltirvfly talpK. Ul) (HD ffl3E2) GE3 (EEB to to lb GIVEN WITH ALL CLEANING 10 . 1 " ! Ita to an taaBto. ! size.... 5M Other sires priced proportionately low. UTAH CONCRETEPIPE CO. Soto lab il 3 Frtrr ! l0on oo! 1501 Wb ld-- o( 1SS0 Spito)!! CoiK, VoMry Sonb Blrfg tod 1940 Woll Av (C f J Phont 27515 O&OEN i a- to m ah of id .irent !.elc;v eli t :.itc (I rto to B , FOR SALE . Iot tor wto .. wtodl wto M n m my home Want In sell or trade your homo Want to buy n homo IrM planry Ashton er LOOK NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY Clearfield News ERESCRIRT STOP CONCRET Indus. ve lu m urs BENNI0N DRUG 3 Mr. and Mr. Paul Kennedy. 25th; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil S. Pearson on the 26th and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Y. Marston on the 27th. Easter was enjoyed by Thell Day and Ua De Ashton by taking a trip to Provo where they vlaited with Thell family and many of hi friends. They reported that they enjoyed their trip very much. m H CLASSIFIED Roy, Utah Mrs. Kenneth Wrnael, on the 23rd, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Taylor, 24th, CBCtI Cor-less- AN ANNUAL REPORT FROM RIO G tho pooplo it sorvos... v For your Vitamine Needs SEE . . . Barlow, Virginia Thurgood, and Smith, Gordon Hoskins, Alfrida Dent Porter on the 25th; Donald Jacobs, Hilda Mottishaw, LaVar H. Newby, Brice Christensen, Richard P. Jepson, Douglas F. Ingram, Eugene Stevens, and Karin Petersen, on the 28th, and Merlin S. James on the 27th. Happy birthday to aU of you. Those who celebrated wedding anniversaries this week were: Mr. and Mrs. James P. Klinger. Mr. and - 1 - Ken Snow and Miss Ila De Ashton. Thell was celebrating his 19th birthday. Student body elections were held recently at Davis High School. The new officers who ran in a very close election but finally came out on top were Russell Barber, secretary; Joyce Sheffield, vice president; and last, but by all means not least, Joel Iiatt, president. We would like to congratulate all of them and wish them all the luck in the world with their new offices. Other students running In the finals were: Lee Wayne Thomas, sec., Kathy Ellison, vice president; and Layne Galbnth. We would like to send get well wishes to Jimmy Snow son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Snow who has scarlet fever. We hope he will be up playing again real soon. Those who had birthday's this week were: Ruth Johnson, and Karen Iverson on the 22nd; Dean R. Holden, Elaine Christiansen, Douglas Leal Smith, Dick Bodily, Keith W. Barber, Norma Jean Fessler, and Inez Kruitbosch on the 23rd; Darlene. S. Hamblin, Pauline Mor-ley- , , Emma Leoard, France A. Ruby Mendenhall, Daniel L. Imhoff Jr., Gary Pall and Ralph Ashby on the 24th; Maxine Chat-win- , Geraldine C'hatwin, Roland Freight revenue in 1956 was only 1.S0 cents per ton m2... proof that Rio Grande provided dependable, cmomicaJ service for You, shipper or receiver. Revenue per passenger mile was only 2.31 cents.. .proof that Rio Grande provided convenient, economical service for You, a traveler. YU tho people who own it ... Rio Grande operating revenues in 1956 were $81,355,116. Net income was $12,198,126, a translation of 14.99 per cent of gross to net. From this return of $5.61 per share of common stock, $2.50 was paid in dividends. Accelerated amortization amounted to 76 cents. The remaining $2.35 was allocated to the continuing improvement program necessary to insure the railroad's future earning potential. Improvements slated for 1957 call for expenditure of $7 million dollars. Sound operation and dedication to progress keynote managements report to Rio Grande stockholders. YU tho people who work for it Rio Grandes payroll in 1956 was $33,910,229. Average employee count was 5,996. Average annual wage was $5,665. A realistic pay scale, modern plant and equipment, continuous safety programs and alert, friendly management are Rio Grandes way of making your Job better, and you better for your job. Rio Grandes operating ratio (ratio of expentei to revenusi) 'J was 63.12 per cent In 1956. Unusual in railroading anywhere, this ratio Indicates how your railroad safsguards the confidence and investment placed In it by YOU . . ' shipper, receiver, passenger, owner or employee. If(Qj Ifll (Oi 'QJ the direct central transcontinental route Q) DENVER &.RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD |