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Show r t Yule Shopping Hot Complete Until You've Subscribed To 'The Roy Sun' THE ROY DECEMBER THURSDAY, VOLUME 9, 1954 CHRISTMAS PARTY PLANNED I, NO. 31 Sun" Phone No. Entry Gained in Roy CHAMBER TO SPONSOR Premier Meets Prime Minister Food Store, $250 Loss CHRISTMAS LIGHTING CONTEST FOR CHILDREN BY ROY CHAMBER The Roy Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor Roys an& nual Christinas party for the chilV. dren, Ixiu Dunbar, chairman of the Christmas party announced. V To advertise this party the Jay-ceeare sponsoring a poster contest in the fouth, fifth and sixth J grades of the three elementary schools. Three prizes will be award'Mrs Mr and Glenn Cullens of ed to students who draw the best announce the marriage of X Hooper posters telling about the party. c Cullens Laura their daughter Entries will be judged by the De Griorgio, son of Ben Roy JCs on Dec. J6, 1954, after to which the posters will be displayed lie Griorgio of West Point. The at various Roy business houses. marriage took place Nov. 12 at the Max Glover, chairman of the home of the brides parents, with contest comm.ttee. an j poster Malan officiating. A re- Lawrence nounoed that the winning entries and prizes will be displayed in the ception was held in the Hooper Prim Minuter, Sir Winston Gambles Western Auto Supply First Ward hall. WESTERHAM, ENGLAND Churchill, of Great BnUfn (right) is ahown retting French store. The young couple stood before a , Pramiar, Piarra Mendes-Franc- e on tha Utter's arrival bv plane at The three prizes, depending on near Westerham. The French premier, base Hill R.A.F. the Biggin of baskets white of tall background the winners choice, will be: 1st whose proposals for revision of tha European Defense (emmun.t v a 5 ft. glass fishing rod or a large chrysanthemums and candlcbra. nations over t! Treaty were defeated by the other five signatoryChurchill to l.r, week-enE.D.C. save to inducing by teddy bear; 2nd a football or roll: hopes floor-The bride was lovely m a Into it. Britain er skates and 3rd a watch or cake length dress of white slipper satin mix set. and lace. Her finger tip veil of The party will be held at Roy illusion was trimmed with seal Park on Dec. 23, between 5 30 and loped lace was held by a crown fl 30 pm All children of Roy are of seed pearls Her bouquet was invited to come and see Santa Bird of Paradise against white satin Claus, sing Christmas carols and re- leaves and satin streamer. ceive a bag of candy and nuts. Mrs. Fred Johnston, sister of the In addition to the Christmas bride was matron of honor. She of the the Roy management party mnihcr and father and their were received from residents of Theater announced there will be a wore a lace beige dress. Miss lh.ii. disheartened and the area members of the family six children, free show for the children of Roy lene Child, Miss Marlene Cook, and aetie.illv after their sa id destitute pt Mos MarJean Beasley were bridis Friday Dec. 24, in the afternoon. A local radio station. K()PP, and home their all xissessions maids w.th Mrs. Veil. a! t ulleiis, several apjieals for the were fire broadcast Monday destroyed by law of the bride and Mrs sister in if'ir-ooto a little are help the family, and feeling public Ed Burrow. Their gowns weu- idenmore general manLarry Suttlcmyri tically styled in varigaled taiteta in said the staof the ager station, T u y ari Mr and Mrs Law shades of lavender, yellow, dark 125 telemore than received tion Jones renre who and ch.ldren., and light blue and pink. calls from people offering said "people have been jus( wmn phone The Roy 4th Ward MIA will preof assistance carried They out bouquets Iderful" pink lhem one-acin t by sent two helping plays Tuesday Two truck Hrivers volunteered and white pom pom chrysantbe wills rlo'hing. night at 7 p.m. in the I,ake View to mums. pick up the articles donated, some and furniture items foot) stake house "U S Revolt." direcand two service stations offered two-storThe frame family's ted by Marjorie Ashbum, has the The flower girls, Darhl Cullens was destroyed by a fire !ti provide gas for the trucks, following cast; and Joan Rae Beasley wore nylon (house Ann Smith, Pat llarves, Barbara dress of yellow and blue. The moth- which swept through the struc- Suttlemyre said The Red Cross also volunteer Mon-- 1 Bute, Ann Mansfield, Carol Gibbv, er of the bride chose a powder lure m a matter of minutes ed tu provide necessary item' Mrs two Jones made day trips Montie Ted Little. Sylvia Palmer, blue lace and a corsage of red rosethe burning house to not already donated Smith and Duke Ashbum. buds and pink chrysanthemums. (through The family members said they The second play, "Everything Mr Ed Burrows acted as best man rescue her three small children are but at the who pretty well supplied with home wire time, Lovely at Christmas, will be preAss. sting at the reciption were was unable to save any of the everything except underclothing sented by the Rec Hive girls of the ages 12. 10 and 2, ward under the direction of Beth Mrs Gordon (.ox, .Miss Sfiaryl family's personal belongings Mr f..r three girls, 4 They are also Jacobs. The following are mem- Simpson, M.ss Kaye Simpson and .Jones was at work when the fire and a littb- boy, l nens, such as sheets of : tarted short Miss Gayle Simpson, Tarniko bers of the cast: The grandmother of the chil-d( HI KCH OFFERS HELP Mrs. George Cngruen. Judy Miller, Carolyn Smith, Mrs Jess Sharp, from n. LDS Church The immediately, Betty Lou Thomas and Judy Rosen-burg- . Mrs, Arnold Simpson and Mrs i! i ted help and nufnerous items whom the family was buying the The public is invited Francis Beaslev t if Hooper Couple United - WV) s In Home Ceremony k d, FIRE RAVAGED UINTAH FAMILY DOING BETTER WITH GIFTS OF CLOTHING, FURNITURE Roy 4th Ward To Present Plays - eli-crfu- l - , Research Helps You Live Longer & Better SCOUTING MEMBERSHIP REACHES The Roy Junior Chamber of The American Food Store in Roy Commerce will sponsor the annual was broken into by persons un- Christmas Home Lighting contest Gene Gorder, chairman known some time last Sunday night this year, anof the contest committee, night and robbed of $250. nounced today. The contest, which begins on DeAccess was made through the roof The robbers used a brace and cember 9, 1954, and ends on Dec. 1954 is being promoted to 20, bit to bore holes in the roof and spread the spirit of Christmas by lowered a ladder into the store means of decoration with light. will be done by a commute in-- i Judging all left their implements They Utah Rower and Light from the hiding a 101b. sledge hammer and Co. between the 21st and 24th of two railroad spikes used to pry December. " nails out of ties. The safe door was Gene Gorder in announcing the peeled off and the money taken. Christmas lighting contest, stated Also an undetermined amount of that "our community will receive benefits from an allout efeigaretts were stolen. The store many fort to decorate our homes. The dosed at 8 pm Sunday evening will provide pleasure for contest and all employes had left by 8.30. everyone participating, it will help Mr Ixiu Dunbar discovered the to beautify our city at this season loss when he opened the store Mon of the 'jear, and it w ill help foster day a friendlier community spirit" In addition to three local prizes Allen VVheel-Roy Policeman wright said the job had undoubted- the first place winner's entry will le photographed and entered in ly be done by professionals. General Electrics national $5,000 home and who owned the fur Christmas Lighting Contest. Entry blanks which can be obni.shmgs, is keeping the family tained from the participating busiwith her until they ran make ness houses, Roy Lumber Co , other arrangements Food Stores and String-haAmerican LITERALLY LOADED Jewelry', should be filled out She said today her Infant Junior and mailed to the grandson, 4 months old, was lit- Chamber of CommerceRoy no later loaded clothes with baby erally than Dec 20, 1954 and diapers "Fvcrbody has been Just grand." she declared Inc luded among .supplies given the family, in addition to cloth Jay-Cet- ts mg. were- canned and bottled fruits and vegetables, two bed steads, a sit of springs and two ciaveiieUt-which make into beds The Roy Jay Cetts are having Mrs. Sharp said a truc k driver annual Christmas Apron Sale (their who delivered the applies said this Saturday, December 11th at t he hadn Ixi n able to go to all the American Food Store. the homes which had offered asMrs. Gordon Howes and Mrs. sistance. and that he would make Dee of Sparrow are additional calls this evening aDd they report there event the Mr Suttlomvrc at the radio will be a variety of stvle.s available. stat. on said Mrs Thelma Dorms, The highlight of the day will be n presenting the Ametle Womthe naming of the winner of the en s Club, called and said her doll. Toni club would like to take the fam-,as a Christmas project and I Plan Apron - Sale Sat. in Roy s help make for them the holidays happy The same home which was destroyed by fire Monday was se damaged in May of 1952 by flood waters of the Weber River Mrs Sharp said her loss then was about $8,500 The Red Cross assisted her and other victims of the- flood at that for the time1, spending $6,000 various families who needed help, according to Mrs Leah Grcenwcll, executive director Mrs. Jones said there is a large cinder block building, once used as a chicken coop, on the property near their burned home She said they might possibly be able to f x that up and live in it during the winter, then attempt to rebuild their home in the spring vc-rl- - NEW PEAK, LEADER REPORTS MemWrship in Lake Bonneville Council, Boy Scouts of America, has reached an high, according to Rulon P. Peterson, who was reelected president of the council at the annual business meeting held yesterday at Ogden First Presbyterian Church Mr Peterson reported an increase of 12 5 per cent in total of Cub Packs, Snout Troops and Explorer Posts and an increase of 17 67 per cent In boy members a total of 6,180 in 315 units. At yesterdays session, Ira A. Huggins was reelected as administrative vice president, with the following as vice presidents: L. I Griffin. Donald P. Brough, Fred Froerer Sr., J. Oleen Palmer, Frank Hlckenlooper and G. T Hone. Dr C. Charles Hetzel Jr. was reelected as treasurer, and Edwin S Baggs as council commis-- : iorer. The meeting was under direction of Lyman S. Pierce, chairman of the annual meeting pro- ram committee. "SPIRTUAL PROGRAM Henry P. Kipp, manager of the f real estate management the Tracy Collins Tmst Co. of Salt Lake City and "an enthusiastic Scouter, was the guest speaker. He emphasized the importance of high quality, trained leaders, who stay on the Job. "If we have enough of them, juvenile delinquency will cease to become a problem. Satisfactions from consecrated Scouting all-tim- e it '-- .j' v'h MORE THAN THREE BILLION DOLLARS WILL BE SPENT THIS YEAR BY AMERICAN INDUSTRY AND GOVERNMENT ON H PROGRAMS all designed to help you live longer and better. Research program have paved the way for thousands of new low-coproducts that mak your daily chores safer and easier. Just look around your home. The washing machine, telephone, television, dishwasher all the modem conveniences designed to make your life more pleasant all of these had their beginnings in research st laboratories. One outstanding example of an industry spending thousands of dollars to Improve your living conditions is the" new "ex-- " ponded research program now being carried on by the manufacturers of vitrified clay pipe. Of all .the factors that contribute to improved public health, none is more significant than the day sewer pips which guards your home. Modern sanitary systems constructed of clay pipe play an everyday role as guard ian of the health of the people. They are a city sanitary lifelines, carrying away potential deadly wastes. Clay pipe research projects, now being carried on at many of the nations leading universities snd privste laboratories, are smack on the target of Improving-existing ..offerings 'and developing new clay products. The entire program is designed to broaden the vitrified clay pipe industrys services to the public. Thers is absolutely NO reason why anyone need gamble with his familys health. Through research, the clay pipe industry meets that challenge. Health is America's First Line of Defense. ROY, UTAH 84 depart-merito- services outweigh the cost of effort and time, he said "Scouting first of all is a great spiritual program. Let's give the boy a basis on which to build a solid Christian American life" Prmident Peterson in his report of the councils 1954 Scout1954 has ing activities said. been a good Scouting year. Substantial progress has tveon made in all phases of the program throughout the council area Thirteen basic courses for Scout leaders were completed early in the year, with 373 leaders participating. A university of Scouting is now being conducted at the Intermountain School in Brigham City Six courses under qualified facilities are in progress with over 500 leaders enrolled." ACTIVITY HIGHLIGHTS Highlights of special activities and services include: Six district camporces, held in the spring; three district annual rallies; two district mobilizations for special services; one district first aid rally; one district conservation service rally; one council-widScout and scouter recognition rally In February, and one annual council wide Cubbing field e dav. There also was council-widparticipation m Fire- - Prevention Week. Fire prevention posters were distributed throughout the council area. Each troop conducted a fire safety inspection of its regular meeting place, and each Scout home. Mr. Peterson said, The most outstanding scouting activity and e 0I1LV14 SHOPPING ) - : service was one of conservation under the direction of Dr. Odell Julnnder Over 2,500 Cub Scouts Bov Scouts and Explorer Scouts have participated in more than 400 conservation projects including such activities as soil and water conservation, forestry and fish and wild life conservation Also 23,250 trees were planted, and 25,000 feet of stream and lake shore was improved. - President Peterson expressed appreciation to the more than civic groups, 3,000 seouters, churches, daily and weekly newspapers, radio stations, city and county officials, schools and all others who gave assistance in making the 1954 scouting year a success. He especially thanked the friends of scouting who have contributed to the council's an- nual operating budget, whether through special fund campaigns or through the County Community Chest. Colorful opening and closing ceremonies were conducted by the Explorers of Post 609 of Willard with Post Advisor Carl Olsen in charge. Ogdcn-Webo- DAVIS THEATER LOST IN $75,000 FIRE LAYTON A raging fire de. the interior of the Ritz Theater in Layton shortly before noon Thursday. was Damage estimated between $75,000 and st roved $90,000. Fire trucks from the Layton city fire department and Naval Supply Depot battled the flames for over two hours. Only the brick walls of the structure were left standing. Firemen managed to keep the nearby cafe. The fire was decoverei about a m. by Lamar W. Day, Lay-towhen he came out of a restaurant on the north of the theater and saw smoke coming from the marquee. He looked around the other side of the building and saw smoke coming from the rooY. First reports indicated the blaze may have started in the heating plant. No one was In the building at the time. The theater, located at 90 N. Main St was a structure, with only the projection rcxm upstairs. It was owned and operated by the Hawk Theater Circuit of Salt Lake City. Owners said the building was valued at $90,000 and was insured. A new wide screen had just recently been installed. 1 1 n, one-stor- . Building Fund Spurs Christmas Tree Sale The Roy Third Ward Sevcntiei are selling Christmas trees on the lot next to the Pogoda Cafe in hopes of swelling their building fund. They report a fine selection. ROY 'SUN' STARTS SUBSCRIBER DRIVE The Roy Sun it growing, growing, growing! WE NEED subscriber so that we may offer better services to the people of this area. To continue its growth, it mutt become o bona fide weekly newspaper and in order to do this, we must have subscribers. The regular subscription price will be $1.75 per year. As a special introductory offer, you will get one year for $1.50 two years for only $2.50. This is a saving of $1.00 on the subscription. two-ye- ar KIDS! TEENAGERS, HOUSEWIVES! CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS! SERVICE CLUBS! BOY SCOUTS! Earn extra Christmas money or funds for projects- - For each paid subscription that you get you keep 25c. Four subscriptions means a dollar for you. Contact your family, relatives, neighbors and friends. Give a subscription to the paper to servicemen or women, missionaries, friends and relatives. These, however, should be in by Dec. 15, in order that their paper may be started for Christmas. Also a cord will be sent notifying them of the gift. A receipted notification will be sent to the subscriber. RECT. BE SURE NAME AND ADDRESS IS COR- Those soliciting subscriptions, be sure that you get the name, address and date correct. The subscription time will start Feb. 1, 1955. The poper will tie sent to subscribers only For your convenience you may subscribe by filling in the coupon below: Special I ij g 7 r 1 Regular price per year $1.75 2 Year Special $2.50 yeor $1.50. NAME ADDRESS STATE CITY Printing Co. Box 120-gj- .. .... Make checks or money orders payable to Roy - ... Roy, If Gift, Who From A Utoh DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS 1 14? - tj |