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Show V THE ROY SUN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1954 VOLUME ONE, NO. THIRTY THREE "SUN" Phone No. ROY, UTAH Ira S. Lowder, Roy FIRB LOAVES RIVERDALE FAMILY Expires at Age of 60 HOMELESS LAST SATURDAY Ira Sylvester Lowder, of Roy, died at the age of 60 He was an active member of the LDS Church and a high priest in the Lake View Stake. As a young man he served as president of the MIA in the Har risville Ward. He was well known in ward music and drama and served as chorister in tlie Huntsville, North Ogden and Quartette Winners Announced In Ogden Contest Riv-erdal- Winners of the Luke View stake quartette festival held Sat11, at the urday evening Stake House, aTe following Hooper Second Ward's Junior Female Quartette, Beth Simpson, Vera Garner, Marjean Manning and Arlene Cook. Their numbers were, "One Fleeting Hour" and "Just Singing Along," accompanied by Mr Mabel Hoy wards. Mr. Lowder had been a resident of Roy the past eight years .and a farm- d He was a barber for over 25 years and also had operated a grocery store in North Ogden A veteran of "World War I He was born Nov. 22. 1894, in Harnsville, a son of William H and Ida Dabb Lowder Sept 4. 1918, he married Thersa Chadwick in the Salt Lad-operate- 1 M iss Norrine Jones Weds James Gardiner ee&nqS The Salt Lake Temple was the setting for the marriage of Miss Norrine Jones, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Alton F. Jones of Hooper, and James M Gardiner, son of Mr and Mrs Melvin C Oard.ner, 2707 Polk Av" on Nos 17 A reception was held in the Hooper First Ward recreation hall and was give l by the brides par May your Yuletide glow brightly with that good old fashioned Christmas cheer that makes every heart lighter, every friendship Joyce Clary. Jay Beus ami Ren Belnnp, with "I Talked With God Last Night" and "Happy As I Can Be," ac commpanled by Bonita Peterson Hoojxt Second Ward male quartette, senior division. Kimball Belnap, Belnap I.ynden Belnap and Norman Hull, accompanied by Mabel BelSchool Thy nnp They sang. Fei lings" and Moonlight Bay " Hooper First Ward male quar. tette. senior division, Roy Fowers. Roy Hunter. Ray Cottle and Mi ls in Widdison, "Lot the Lower Lights Be Burning" and Don't Go Away and Leave Me." Roy Second Ward ladies quartette senior division, Zell Ham sen. Elaine Larson, June Heiser and loin Murry, singing ''Only a Rose and Come Down Laughing Streamlet," accompanied by Betty Erickson All winning quartets will compete in the divisional quartette to held in the Ogden Tabernacle Jari 14 and 15 t- warmer, every hour richer in happiness and contentment. , - Auto Carelessness Has High Cost ents. RaNae Jones, sister of the bnde, was junior bridesmaid, with Karen Jones, another sister of the bride, and Kathy Gardiner, sister of the bridegroom, as flower girls They carried nosegays of chrysanthemums and rosebuds. For her daughter's wedding, the mother of the bride chose a dress of rose lace. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in beige faille. Their corsages were of roses and carnations. Stanley Manning was best man, with Val Christensen, Max Hunter. Lyle Taylor, Dennis Read and Rob Gardiner as ushers. The newlyweds drparetd for a honeymoon in Las Vegas, Nev. Those who assisted with the reception were Mrs. Eugene Fowers, Mrs. Lee Fowers, Mrs. Jesse Fowers, Mrs. Roy Hunter, Mrs. Richard Hooper, Mrs. Darrell Doxey, Mrs Clair Kilts, Miss MarJean Beasley, Miss Sharron Jensen, Miss Bybee, Jerry and Gary Hancock, DeLora Fowers, Elaine Icru, Melvin Widdison, and Jay Beus. They plan to residing in Ogden. Installed at Clearfield The new president of the Clearfield Kiwanis Club is Virgil T. Hilton The installation ceremonies were held in Brigham City last Friday evening . Mr. Hilton succeeds Jesse D f Vice President is Daniel 1. and Ross Sanders is secretary and treasurer. The hoard of directors will he Mr. Barlow, Joseph S Thurgood. J. Duffy Falmer, Zenas Bennett, Melvin J Wilcox, Orian K. Rich. Eugene G Peterson and Dr. Vir gil Wright. Bar-low- Im-hof- Marriage plans told By Area Couple The wedding is scheduled for Jan. 7 in the Salt Lake LDS Returned to duty was Gary Cook who has spent a weeks furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cook, residents of Syracuse. The bridegroom attended the University of Utah until the time of his enlistment in the Air Force. He is stationed at present in Waco, Texas. 1 butlers of Uintah held meeting last night at their little red school house, to organize The w a Whitt lor.s Club. The meeting was very success ful The club wafergallized, with Peter H Borge as president, Glen Hill as vice president, James H. a Stoddard as chairman. Creig G Kcndcll ns secretary, and George Ilalliway as club reporter. The Whittlers Club was divid ed rnto two groups for compoti tion, the Narrow Blade Whittlers, and the Wide Blade Whittlers. The purpose of the club is public service and individual entertain- ment. It was announced that another meeting will be held next Monday night to look over the equipment, to start whittling, and elect whittling instructors and Mr. and Mrs Myron B Child group officers, reported Mr. Hall of Clinton announce the engage' iwav. ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kathleen to I,t K. Lamont Folkman. son of Mr and Mrs Clifford Folkman of Roy. After Home Visit Special Articles Taken From WHITTLERS CLUB ORGANIZED IN UINTAH, REPORTED THIS WEEK Riverdalc Cafeteria New Kiwanis Officers Temple. Miss Child was affiliated with the La Dranaeda Social Club when she attended Weber Col lege, Gary Cook Returns Regular price per year $1.75 year $1.50. . . . 2 Year Special $2.50. Lake View Stake Plan New Years Dance preparation are being made for the annual Lake View Stake New Year's Eve dance to be held Dec. 31 at the Lake View Stake house. The dance is sponsored by the M Men. Gleaners, Jr. M Men and Junior Gleaners of the stake. Every one is invited. Breakfast will be served after the dance. to For a happy and fun-wausher in the New Year be to the Lake View Stake Dance. Gala y Y ... Hooper Woman, 71 Crocheting Items NAME ADDRESS STATE. CITY Make checks or money orders payable to If Gift, Who From Roy Printing Co. Box 120-- A Roy, Utah they arrived Neighbors who discovered the fire, tried to enter to remove furniture, but were driven back Hooper Second Ward Junior by the intense heat. male quartette, Hal Stoddard, Mrs Carter was visiting her Ken Stoddard. Vern Ganer and Mr. and Mrs Evan Kim-her- . parents Richard Beus. with "Court Your Ogden, at the Blessings'' and "My Home ter was at work. time Mr. CarTown " Mr. Carter's mother reported Hooper Second Ward mixed the only items saved were the Marl-quartette senior division, clothes on their backs. I ensen. ment at 2 30 and said the structure was nearly gone when Bel-na- Lake Temple Survivors include his widow, four sons and two daughters. Ira Jay Lodwer, North Ogden, Shir lev Dean Lowder. Pocatello. Idaho, Wayne LaVar Lowder. Dotiglas Monrll Lowder, Roy. Mrs Jen Doris) Patterson. Og den; Mrs Ezra (Maxine) Hadley, West Weber, 14 grandchildren, three brothers and three sisters Collin W Lowder, Denver, GiT iK'rt R Lowder, Portland. Claude laiwder, Yakima. Wash. Mrs Winifred Fames Mrs Violet Cros bv and Miss Dott Lowder, Ogden The funeral services were con duited Saturday in Ogden Push op Jo! Richards Jr. of the Roy Second Ward officiated of chrysantheA background mums and candelbra was the bridal party background. Johns was maid of Miss honor. The bridesmains were Miss Karma Hooper, Miss Ann Gardiner, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Carol Kilts, and Miss I.aRue Christ- A fire swept through a small frame home, burning all the belongings, including everything for this years Christmas in last Saturday. It was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Frwin Carter and was located below the hill east of the Ogden Municipal Airport. The home is owned by Lloyd Carter, father of Erwin Carter. The blaze was approached by the Welter County Fire Depart- Mrs. Charlotte Byiigton, 71, of Hooper, who was almost paralyzed with arthritis a few years ago, has really set a. record in crocheting the last three years. During which tlm eshe haa crocheted the following Items: Fourteen full sized bed spreada, 55 doilies,. JO hot plate covers, 21 handbags, a large table cloth, seven sets of baby clothes and seven pairs of pillow cases. By Frank V Mitchell If you have your ear serviced only when it breaks down, you will scnd a Ivon t $2,000 more than if you had conscientiously cared for it. and at the end of 10 years, you will have nothing to show for your money except repair bills A car that is maintained properly and regularly and driven scnsiblv usually will need no more than oci.monal minor re pairs and adjustments, the cost of which will be negligible In addition you must, of course, budget for the eost of maintenance which, although substantia), will be far smaller than the enormous expenditures incurred by the negligent car owner The careless owner is by far the loser, even though the figures are conservative Some drivers use the same brake lining The Riverdalc School Cafe was entered recently by burglars who removed the north door from its hinges. Cases and saik.s of supplies worth $122 besides an umlerter-mineof broken lots, were Roy taken quantity A 43 lb veal roast which had been cooked preparatory to The entry blanks for the Jaycee serving was taken along with the home lighting contest .can be ob- baking pan Two blankets and a tained from the following mead bedspread from the sick room were also taken. chants who are participating. The pantry door was opened by Roy Lumber, first prize, a Sunbeam deep fry cooker; American taking off the casing Wads of Food Store, second prize, $20 gro- paper which were burned apparcery order and Stringham Jewelry, ently provided the light This is the third time in two third prize, kitchen wall clock. Entry blanks must be filled and years the school has suffered such mailed to the Roy Junior Chamber a loss. for 100,000 miles, get 30,000 to of Commerce by Dec. 30. 40.000 miles from earh set of Swift, 12, tires, and at the end of 10 years, have a car on which the paint is almost as good as new. Naturally, only good driving and thorough maintenance can proA three act comedy drama "Copy duce this kind of service from an old 12 daughJanice Swift, year Boy," directed by Neil Evans was of automobile. presented last night as part of the ter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Swift Without them, your car bewinis Addition the lucky annual ward Christmas party held Berretts comes a wreck. an expense, and wardrobe by the Clinton Ward. The following ner of the Toni doll and of most concern, a dangerous week. Dellen-bacgiven away last were In the cast: Robert weapon against society It should Edward Evans, Florer be banned from the road, but Higgs, Arlene Child, Steven Nelusually is not. There you are, son, Kent Johnston, Dee Schneider, flying along at 6Q miles an hour, Clark Child, Sharyia Flazer and when the light turns red, and Linda Frazer. you have no brakes; or your front Another high light of the eveend cracks, a wheel comes off, ning was appearance of Santa and maybe somebody dies' Claus with a bag full of treats. His To safeguard against danger For a refreshing, relaxing evevisit was sponsored by the ward to take away the rushed and needless expense, schedule ning Primary Association. feeling of the Christmas holidays, m which the paramount considerMrs Ted Hone will take the ation is lubrication This means Armchair Travelers of the Apren-de- that every moving part of your Guild on a pictorial trip ear must be protected by oil. Enthrough South America and Mex- tering the spaces between moving ico on Jan. 5 parts, oil thereby reduces the which is the biggest The monthly meeting will be friction held at the home of Mrs Dorothy enemy of your automobile. With--ou-t Larison. Hostesses for the meetoil, moving metals grind one ing are Mildred Clawson and another, surfaces become less smooth, friction is Increased, and "Safety was the theme of the Dorothy Larison. Arsenal Villa PTA at their regular parts wear out far sooner than it 011 were present, allowing them week. held last monthly meeting to glide smoothly over one anThe program was under the direction of Fred Gallegos, chairman other. Beside receiving regular lubriof the Arsenal Villa PTA safety committee. cation, moving parts should be Nine new street lights will be kept free from dust and dirt anEd Preece, driving instructor of soon in the town of wininstalled School Weber High discussed other cause of friction. Of course ter diving and showed a movie on according to the an- this is no entirely possible so oh the Subject Refeshments were nouncement of the Riverdalc changes and grease Jobs every served. Town .Board. 1.000 miles are necessary; Entry Blanks for Home Lighting Test Announced for Clinton Has Play Janice Roy, Was Winner of Doll South America, Here We Come! PTA Set "Safety r Theme at Monthly Meet New Street Lights To Be Installed r Riv-erdal- Petterson Elected Head of Radio Hams Leslie T. Petterson, Roy, was elected president of the Ogden Amateur Radio Club at a annual meeting I rank Bruner, past president was retained as a trustee. UINTAH The people of Uintah are a crazy lot, all working and running around so fast to get to work, that a little man can't keep in their dust so he gives up trying He have 10 of our boy in the service and one on a mission, John S Dye He is doing fine. The church is planning on building a fine meeting house sometime in the future. Mrs Milly Harris has returned from a two week visit with friends in Elko, Nev H e have good schools here and Mrs Jves Bowman of South Weber has been a faithful teacher for 14 years. The children all like her MOVE INTO NEW HOMES The Verl Dahls of Syracuse have moved into their new home, and Mr. and Mrs. Dane Thurgood are to move into their new home soon. MISSIONARY RETURNS Clair R Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Stewart of Clinton, returned home recently after serving a mission in New Zealand. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Feusier, of Bolinas, Calif., are visiting Mrs. Feusicr's father, Mr. J. G. Larison, and her brother Mr. James M. Larison, for the Christmas holidays. Operetta Entertained Lake View at Meet An operetta was presented at the Lake View School PTA meeting held last week by the second and third grades. Mildred Hardy, Ellen Dawson and La Vern Judy directed the operetta. Aprcndcr Guild Holds Meet ITeld recently at the home of er Mra. Lloyd Berrett was the Ap-pend- Guild of Roy and Mrs. Frank Thompson waa the cohostess. Special guest from Salt Lake City was Miss Mabel R. Miller who read two ' stories to the group. They wefe entertained by Mrs. Elmer Brown with a piano solo. They also sang Christmas Carols... were served, Refreshments with decorations carried out In a Christmas motif. . , |