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Show L. DEADLINES: News ' Tuesday Noon ADVERTISING PICTURES Tuesday Noon CLASSIFIEDS ) ; t ' f 4 The Sun-Chronicl- NEW BUILDINGS MEAN NEW BLOOD TO ROY Quarterly Conference Set ofor Qct. 5 In Oqden ROY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT NEEDS 6 14-1- The Lakeview Stake Quarterly conference will be held Oct. 14 and 13. Sessions will begin Saturday evening with a priesthood leader ship meeting followed by a special meeting for the husbands and wives of the stake. These sessions will be held in the Lake View Stake house, the time to be announced later. On Sunday, the Lakeview stake quarterly conference sessions w ill be held in the beautiful new tabernacle In Ogden. Because of the necessity of sharing the day with the North Weber stake, which will also hold quarterly conference there, the Lakeview stake morning session will be held at 8.30 a m. Instead of 10 s.m. as it has been held heretofore. The afternoon session will be held at 2 p m. Elder Bruce R. McConkie, president of the First Council of Seventies will be the guest speaker. New officers will be sustained to fill the vacancies left in the River-dalWard auxiliary organizations divided recently when the ward at the Sunday night sacrament meeting to be held Oct. 11. Elder Jerry Hatch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sisson Hatch, was honored at a missionary farewell program and dance last Monday evening in the Riverdale Ward. Elder Hatch entered the mission home, Wed. Oct. 3, prepratory to leaving for the Central America Field. Oct. 12. Hia headquarters will be in Guatemala. Elder Hatch was recently released from 4 years service in the Air Force, having served most of hi time in Denver. Colo. Present and former members of the Riverdale Ward had one last fling together last Friday evening at a farewell dinner and Boy Scout Court of Honor program. The dinner honored former members of the ward who have become members of tne new ward which waa recently organized. ment in Roy. v t mm m a sm Harry McCool new Ro Kiwanis president The Roy Kiwanis Club held their annual elections Wednesday night at the Pog&da Cafe. THE NEW home of Federal Finance will occupy a portion of the new building located next to the 1L D. Sparrow Co. on 1100 West. The building is now located where recently there was a home. The house was moved to 6000 South to make room for the new construction. Upper right is the new building being erected on 5600 So. Lower left is the building erected by Robert Carmichael of Roy Realty. This will also house a new beauty shop that will be the most modern In this area. Mr. Car. mlrharl said the building will have a Lr conditioning and the latest of everything. These new buildings will bring more businesses into Roy for the public's convenience. Photos . . i PTA TEA ATTENDED BY 70 MEMBERS AT ROY SCHOOL Taken On School Traffic Present at the regular weekly Picked to steer the helm for the council meeting were Mayor C. W. coming years was Harry McCool Rapp; councllmen, Alex Patterson, James Nelson. Gayle Sheffield and Those next selected as rankmv Delbert Brown. City attorney La officials were Alex Patterson, 1st Var Stark was aKo present vice president, Otto Seifert, second There were several important vice president. The hoard of didiscussed with the petition subject Vern include rectors Thompson, LaVar Stark, LaMonte Smith, Gold- for the new road as one of the outen R. Oleson. Walter S. Taylor, standing. A report was asked by the mayor Everett Pierce, Dean Parker, Bob from the committee appointed to Coleman. mwt with land owners and the The new officers will select the school board Councilman Nelson new secretary-treasurerreported that no action had been Vern Thompson is the retiring taken because of the accident that president The club review some of Bryce Jensen had been in. He felt president. that it was not a proper time in which to approach such a subject. The mayor then stated that in view of the petition and the of the issue that the commit-irshould have taken some action. It was then requested that the committee consent to meet and report at the next council meeting from where she now lives. Alex Patterson said there should She jlso hclied feed and look be thought given to finances of the after an old "Marsite, who survived oad project The city does not have the Marsite War tliaf was fought funds in the treasury to efficient heie in South Weber Her home now . cover an expensive old was the is in the square that was an earnest money Aeccjj.rd fort whore the war took place. The ; iron the First Baptist old Mvrsre fellow live! in a small '.,'reei.i. for a lot measuring approx-Imleihurch cabin in the corner of her yard and .MO feet by 310 feet. It was sa.tl he v.as waning for the Savior the condition that the said under to come and get him Thgy gave and srwer connection be water him milk. eggs, fruit and vegetables a ore the road is hard sura id all o helped sew fer him. along faced ih i'll', neighbor-- who also Ti.c power was also given to May-hepi It i p m sell ihr remain nc lots Mrs Iiar..brough is very active that are at present available for and does her own housework. She S. 200 each a mrc yard which is as also touur.lman Gayle Sheffield re- free from weeds as her home is o: ted hat he had under study and from dust. She lives alone except would call together a committee on fer ocealonal v.sits from her chil- the possibility of foundation for dren a,.d grandchildren, whom she Roy. loves very mueh She is in good Delbert Brown placed the motion health and can get around as well before the council that Julian Green as most penple half ner age. be made a full time police officer. She ha some beautiful crochet His salary was to be $290 plus a work and nil hew family and friends clothing allowance. The motion earenjoy some of this handiwork. She ned after some discussion on wages. has crocheted many a rug by hand It was noted that Frank Norman and has several on her floor. An- has kept the Roy parks in a splen-ilother thing Mrs. Bambrough loves condition and waa receiving the to do is watch a baseball game. Sne lowest paid salary of the city emhas always been a lover of sports. ployes, $200 per month. It was Her greatest joy comes from watch- pointed out by Mr. Patterson that ing her grandchildren participate in during summer months he was seen sports and she has watched them going to work at 4 am. Such has many times and can chcer along been his past record, a man of many with the best. hours. The mayor voiced the opinMrs. Bambrough has had eight ion that before the next season this children. All of whom are still liv- and. Fome of the other officials ing; Orville Bambrough, Riverdale; salaries should be adjusted. Mrs. Dave (Eva) Bateman and Mrs. George (Emma) Beasley, Ogden; Mrs. Judson (Alice) Hartley, Clin- AIR FORCE ANNOUNCE ton; Mrs. Francis (LaVora) Bing- ACADEMY OPENINGS ham, Riverdale; Parley Bambrough, Ogden; Mrs. Elmer (Margaret) AlCon. petition for appointments to len, Idaho Falls; Elmer Bambrough, the second class of the Air Force South Weber. Twenty four grand is now open to qualified children and 29 great grandchildren. Academy men who will be at least 17 years soMrs. Bambrough Is a very of age and less than 22 on July L ciable women. She loves to have 1956. company. She appreciates her many If a young roan feels he is eligible friends and neighbors and thinks and wishes to compete, he may there is no place in the world like write his Senator or Representative South Weber. She says its hard he be nominated. Letters for her to get around. So she would requesting should give candidates full name love to have company. Anyone and and address, parents name and adeveryone. So when you have 4 few dress, his high school and date gradminutes to spare call in on her. uated or will graduate, college atSome of her experiences are things tended, , and weight, class height long to be remembered, . standing and extracurricular d . COMMUNITY PORTRAITS . e right-of-way- v N.vv: v . ' I s' . f ; , 1 ' A" - 7 f 1 . JSL. Mrs. Emma Prophet Bambrough . . . long time resident Mrs. Emma Prophet Bambrough was bom Dec. 5, 1872 at South Weber and has lived here 83 years, S" LL making her the longest resident of anyone in South Weber. She has spent her entire life in almost the same spot and has loved every year of it She is a daughter of Parley P. Prophet and Ann Brooka. Mr. Pro- phet completed a mission in Eng- land after his marriage, while his family cared for themselves here at (fpome. born log cabin VoutShethewasconveniences and luxuries in a with- we hive today. She remembers attending Sunday School in an adobe school house. Then later in 1884 a new meeting house was built, a red brick one 22x38 feet married Jonathan Bambrough April 26th in 1803 In. the Logan Temple. Mr. Bambrough died July 28, 104a In her younger years she was very active in church work and did work in nearly all of the organizations. She really has a knowledge of history in her head of old days in South Weber and she can relate many of them to her many friends and neighbors. She remembers when South Weber waa nothing but sage brush and rocks, when the old school house was across the street She - IZZZZZZZZ. -- "l Those already signed up met evening for their second meeting and made further plan toward organizing. Temporary chairman, Eldin Volpi led the men in various training evercises, and showed some of the different equipment the firemen would use in case of fire, to get them all familiar with the type of work they have agreed Monday No Action tu i Six more men, all interested in Roy's Fire protection program, are needed to raise the number of volunteers to 27, the amount necessary to organiie a volunteer fire depart- New Officers News Riverdale I MORE CIVIC MINDED MEN Elect ( ivanis Wednesday Noon Vol. 2, No. 22 October 6, 1955 Roy, Utah, e, Tuesday Noon Roy School wa the scene of a recent get acquainted tea of approximately 70 1TA officers, teachers, and mothers The event got underway at 3.30 p.m. with an introduction of teachers by Principal Joseph Allen. Teachers, in turn, introduced their respective room representatives. Then the program was turned over to official busineas The group was informed of a forthcoming membership drive to be held Oct , to enlist more adult to the ranks of Roy PTA. Mrs. J. N. Thomas, in charge of publications, briefed the group about the PTA magazine, and urged members to subacrlbb t it Members at the meeting were polled as to whether to hold an annual carnival to raise PTA funds The vote was a decided "yes" to continue holding carnivals with the next one set for Oct 28 at Roy School. A short musical program was presented Carol Moore entertained with a song Karen Bryson, Patti Jo Thomas, Sharon Peterson, and Shawna Hall tap danced. The social was closed by serving refreshments. Jaycees Plan Trap Shoot Sunday Oct. 9 Junior Chamber of The Ro Commerce has made plans for another Trap Shoot to be held this Sunday at the old Weber County Posse Grounds, located at Nye'a Corner Matches w ill begin at 10 am and continue until dusk There will be matches for all marksmen and a special invitation is extended to Chances on splatter amateurs boards will also be available Prizes included are hams, steak and tuikev A refreshment booth with Jaycees cooking up hamburgers. hot dogs, ice cream, coffee and soft drinks will be on hand Tom Williams is serving as chairman of the event Val Christensen, Hooper Called to LDS Mission Lakeview Parent-Teacher- s Meet, Map Future Plans T.c conducted by James laid plans for t. luITAs Back to School Night" 2D Included in .ihcil.ilel to. ( In rr.ietm1 wii; a invitation to iarmt-- , io (,ii i". the school cafe-- , s'e ail g: oi.p, i - t I i ,i one of a id ariod 'hi. the well fed to their o,.i cMer.on the schools hot lunch ; logram Another event thai will take place ir. the mar iuii'te at the school X will be a giai.t ai nival on Nov. 18. Ihis will be the organizatoin's fund i.usi, g ivcnt for the year. Mrs. Chcdfi Beecap will be in charge! The group pre- oi arrangement ,i sent all agreed to work hard to make the carnival one of the best Val Christensen to be held to see Canadian Mission About 35 were present at the Val Christensen, son of Mrs. Jenmeeting, including Mr. Stewart. Mrs. Flinders, vice president and nie Christensen of Hooper, has Mrty C .? (rase, secretary, and a call to serve in the CanPrincipal L Ross Fictkau. adian Mission He left Wednesday to enter the City and mission home in Salt will leave for hi., mission on Oct. ha nicBA is I' A Ml to do. The 21 volunteers all agreed to travel to South Ogden, following next Mondays meeting, and take a lour of the fire department facilities at that station Anyone else interested in joining can obtain information at the city offihes or by contacting City Councilman Delbert, for an application blank. The group will hold their next meeting at 7 30 p m on Monday at the city offices. The newest members of the department that joined up in the past week are Donald McDade, Val Dee Hale, Eyler Runchel, Benjamin J. Divin, Howard Stahle, and Charles E Pruitt. SOC1AL SET BY TWO ELDERS QUORUMS The Eighth and Ninth Eiders Quorums and the Senior Aaronic Priesthood of the Lakeview Ward will meet this Saturday night for an evening sociaL Things will get underway at 7.30 with a turkey dinner and all the trimmings. Admission is a $1 per couple and each is asked to bring their own knife, fork, spoon snd piste. Following the meal, there will be games, with prizes, and dancing. Those making the arrangements are Emmett Wiggins and Blaine Johnson of the Elders quorums and Jack Taylor of the Aaronic Priesthood. PTA MEMBERSHIP DRIVE STARTS SOON The PTA membership drive for the lakeview School will get underway next Monday and last through the week to Friday. Membership chairman ta Mrs. Virgil Wilson, and she urges all parent with youngsters in the school to join and help make this a banner year for the school. A membership fee in the organiDIXDRUEHL ENTERS zation is 50 cent per parent or FRATERNITY $1 for a family. ATWASH. STATE Throughout the week a contest will take place between rooms, with Two hundred snd 92 men hsve a poster placed in the hall markpledged 25 national fraternities at ing the progress of the drive The Washington State College, Dick Al- class bringing in the most memberlen of Spokane, president of the ship will be given a prize by the Inter Fraternity Council, said to- PTA day. Rush week for men closed yester- ALLEN N. BUDGE day when the rushees picked up RECEIVES CALL their bids in sealed envelope at Todd Hall Three hundred and 28 FOR LDS MISSION last year, men pledged fraternitic Elder Allen N. Budge, son of arrording to Allen. The pledge come from vitually Mr and Mrs Newel R. Budge, 2319 every town in Washington. Phi West 4800 South, reported at the Delta Theta received the Largest mission home in Salt Lake City, number of pledges 29. One stu- Wednesday, Oct. 5. preparatory to Bill leaving for the French Canadian dent from a foreign land Mission in Toronto. Canada, where Koidal of Casablanca. Morocco was pledged. He was extended a he will serve as a missionary. Elder Budge i a member of the bid from Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dix Druehl, of Roy, became a Lakeview Ward where he ha been active in priesthood and other ward member of Sigma Nu. activities Until hi call to go on a mission, he was secretary of the CUB SCOUT PACK Lakeview Ward YMMIA, He ia a ORGANIZATIONAL graduate of Weber High School A well attended ward testimonial MEETING TUESDAY meeting honoring Elder Budge was Another parent organizational held at the stake house Sunday evemeeting (or the cub scout pack ning, Sept. 25 planned by the Christ Our Saviors Lutheran Church will be held next REAL SURPRISE Tuesday evening at 8 p m at the LISTED IN CLASSIFIED home of Chanccy Daily, 5419 S. 2200 West. Roy AD SECTION TODAY Anyone interested in enrolling If you are the first person to read their young son ages 8 to 11 are invited to attend Additjonal infor- and act after reading the classified mation can be had by calling Mr. ad section this week you will be a winner. Just look and seel! Dailey at CHILD DISPLAYS UNUSUAL STRENGTH ... d Lutheran 12 CHURCH NEWS Christ Our Savior's Ev. Lutheran Church-Arse- nal Villa School Bldg. Roy, Utah Iay Pastor, Robqrt Janes. WorSunday, Ocl. 9. 9 30 a.m. ship Services and Sunday School Everyone Welcome! Tuesday, Oct. 11, 4 p.m. Brownie meeting at the Keith Peterson residence, 5257 So. 2375 ' Cub Pack organizational meeting at the Chayncey Daily residence, 5419 So. 2200 West. Tuesday, Oct. 11. 8 p.m. Serie of Lectures To Begin In Orson Spencer Hall aM . , For information phone West V.d has led a very active life up to the present time. He was a former student body president of Weber High School and has attended USAC in Logan, the, past two years. He was Chairman of the Agathon. He was elected vice president of the junior class last spring Val has also been active in the First Ward, having been a Sunday School teacher, ward teacher and secretary of the YMM1A will be A farewell testimonial held for Mr. Christensen. Sunday evening. Oct. 9, at 7 p.m. at the Hooper First Ward chapel. Year-Lon- g BAND DAY SET AT UNIVERSITY OF U. Schedule for the eighth annual Band Day at the University of Utah on Oct. 8 was announced Wednesof day by Dr. Ronald D. Gregory, U Dr. A. Pay nlpln, president the University, will begin the first of a yearlong series of Tuesday lectures in the auditorium of Orson Spencer Hall, the Universitys new classroom building on Oct. 11 at 11 a.m. director of bands. High school band students will register in the band building from 12 noon until 1 p.m., with a mass band rehearsal in the stadium scheduled from 1 to 2:30 p.m. 1 J Little Kevin Parkinson can boast of two unusual feats. lie b able to hold himself outstretched while being held by hi knees, lie ran also stand In someone's hands. He b only four months old. Kevin lives at 40 Cherry Drive, Ogden and b the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee K. Parkinson. Mr. Parkinson b the owner of Parkinson Display located near Death Curveln Roy. He b being held by hit brother David, who is only 13 years of age and b feed taiL |