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Show Weber Countys Weekly Newspaper Roy, T I t all, Thursday, Octolwr Volume 4, 1956 .'1, No.- - Baptists Plan Large Scale School District Proposal Services in Mountain Area Dropped By Planned Weber Commission Tie Layman led Revival services will !egin simultaneously in seven Utah 'outhern Baptist church The servers will begin nightly at 7 30 from W ednexdav, Oct. 10 to Sunday, Oct -- 14 Revival speakers usually are or darned ministers, but in this laymen's revival sponsored by the Bap tist Brotherhood of the Suit Lake Baptist Asn there will be laymen is the speakers The local brother IkkmI presi lent in each of the churches will direct the service's Brotherhood president of the First Bapt st Church of Roy is J C Wool of 1.58 Arsenal Vil'a , seven men from New Mexico, iixa- - and Atirona will he fea red speakers in the following hire lies Roy, First Baptist Ogden Calvary Baptist; .Clearfield, First Baptist, Salt Lake (Tty. Rose Park nxosfii lo rcien are left. Joan as of the I FA at N'oreen Hull. sweethe-ar- t Mdarbnd, right Webu IL'gii School w.'x Jurtv Chamber of Commerce Plan Tuesday Meet Ibrrtp, renter, attendants Sophia Bingham Dies of have to wait five more yean for the redistricting of the school boundaries because of a tie vote and refusal of one commissioner to cast a vote because School children desiring to go he ha? friends in both communities. .k.iting under the Weber County The group, representing sll civic Recreation program mav receive ukets at their school or at the rink and service clubs in Roy, have tried door Young 'katers are encouraged vnee last June to have Roy dropin attend the early hours so they ped from It present district with tins tie returned home earlier Hooper and Kanesville, They mainBuses will leave Riverdale School tain that 13-1- 4 Roys building growth en- 16 p in Rov school 5 21) p m ; Lake new district to of them a titles their ft Hal Vern m 30 ew school p hi'hwav stop ft 3ft pm. Wilson own Kanesville and Hooper would Date for the Lake View Stake si(e,"l ft 40 pm ''hi'dren will be then be placed In the already large Quarterly Conference is set for r '"rne'l to rwunt of pick up nrea of western Weber County. Saturday and Sunday Oct. 13 and 14 Thev will be rreimred to pay the Robert Coleman of Roy stated Sessions will be held In the new driver ftc for the ride when tr that in 1950 the Roy Kanesville-Hoope- Ogden tabernacle at 8 30 a m. and on cet on district was the smallest In 2pm rtiripants freon South Ogden, Elder and their wives and Senior Terrare or Club the county and Is now the largest Wihington IK gh's mav u'e the regular city Aaronic and their wives are Invited Roy has about 800 more students to attend a session of stake confertins than the Weber Marriott Taylor-Wes- t ence at 8 m. on Oct. 13. and Plain City district. If There has pbeen Saturday a fine proplanned added were and Kanesville Hooper gram. to that district, It would only have 100 more than Roy would have as a single district. A By Weber Dept. Heart Attack monthh meeting The Planned Oct. r- v 1 r 1 Kearns, First Baptist, Baptist, Pleasant Grove, Pleasant Baptist M.ssion, and Provo. First Baptist Only one of the seven men is a minister. W. D. Lawcs is employed by the Baptist General Convention of Arizona as secretary of the Brotherhood and of Evangelism It is through his efforts and those of Frank Sehmuck of Salt City, associated brotherhood president, that this unusual type- of meeting The Swanee Singers a welL has brought to t '.ah churches known and highly regarded men's choir will be presented under the Beginning with the Wednesday-nighnii'piriev nf the Eighth Quorum of F.d Paekvvood when of service at a concert to be held Frl-ilaPhoenix will be the speaker at the Elder, Oct 12 at 8 pm in the Kov f irst Baptist Church, the foltabernacle lowing is the list of scheduled speakThe admission charge of $3 per ers as they will appear here Mr familv will include three boxes of I'aekwood was a successful auto Christmas cards to earh purchaser. 'ealcr in Texas before going to Tli public is Invited Arizona where he served the Bap list General Convcgtuin in various capacities He was formerly secretary of Hie Baptist Brotherhood of Ar.nna, now he is engaged in the real estate business in Phoenix. Thursday, Vernon Shipp, cattleman and cotton fanner of Phoenix, will be the guest speaker Mr Shipp is the1 past president of the Aroiia Baptist Brotherhood and Bv VIRGINIA OLESON .iso served for many years on the The- West Point Jaycees are spon-einnbrother commission of the South orn Iiaptist convention a "Get Out the Vote CamVernon West Point is joining the Shipp k brother to Charles Shipp paign who caine as evangelist for the Jay ere clubs across the nation to Roy churrh in the spring of 955 make the get out and ote" camthe number one project this paign O J Robinson of Tucumeari, vrar N M. who is in the insurance of this area arc having and investment business, will be the a Jaycees to contest see which group Is speaker Friday. W D. Lawes, pre- the most successful in obtaining viously mentioned, will speak Sat- this goal. Utah leads the nation in urday the percentage of voters. There is no party politics inSunday. Oct 14, is recognized as Layman's Day in many churches volved in this drive, only a sincere effort to inspirt those entitled to the land. throughout Regular vote to make the most of the 11 at and am. services preaching unity 8 pm here will feature two of As Americans it is our duty to the visiting laymen as speakers. exercise the wonderful priviledge Munoz Ben are of Tueumcari, They that so many persons in the world N M, who is the executive of the First National Bank are denied Residents of West Point register and who serves his church as chairman' of the deacons and as brother- at the home of Mr and Mrs. Amos hood president, and C. C. Kelly of Ccxek There are four regisration dates left. Oct 9. 16. and 30. and WTnte Deer, Texas, brotherhood 31, from 8 a ni till 9 p.m. If you of District 10, Texas. president haven't checked the register to be As are all services of the First sure it might pay to do so. SomeBaptist Church, these services are times in copying a name may be acopen to the public. All are cordially cidently left out It's best to be invited to hear these consecrated sure, so check the register and then Christian laymen bring their testi- tie sure to get out and vote for the monies. candidate nf your choice. Singers Set Ogden Scene be-c- t v (ho Ko ''hnmtecr of ('..mmeno will i from li u.ts .., to nuke- it easier for n.cnib rs t at end Monday to 1,1! There will he a . .speaker Herbert Motti h.,v of ( )o.,i ( one of ( learf pol.ee efficers Tui-sd- 9 at tho Oct a of - Tih-mLi- Civil defense will hold thr spot light as Mr Meittishaw explains what it was like in the- Blitz eiunng World War II in England Mr Mot tishaw is a tonvert to the I OS Chore h The front Enrl. ('Limber . Ingoeia Cafe in Kov nil of Commerce' nonsor Vote Campaign Hold Roy Confab is seeking means t, awaken the sleep mg public to the vast measures th ii must be taken if we are- to be prepared Point Jaycees Postmasters We o e1 - - t.er .1 a1 he I Mo ( ouiity postmasters line he on me eting and 12 p m at M.e host! d pet bv d i s w ii1 Kri s h Fore Th Chamber extends to every n glie-- t speakers he V. one an invitation tn attend this am ThackiT, of p s'.i. ; r meeting portalion and He oige M M' ! ... district operation manager fr I -- eke Cltv - ; , Social Security Literature Ready Sen Wallace F Bennett announced this week that a new booklet explaining the changes made in the Social .Se'curitv laws in the last session of Congress is now available i - sOl'lll BINGHAM The postmasters from Weber minty attrneling are Ft Vendall. M s s ;h Mr. .'I'm Bingham ngtle'n Ihyliss Fuller. Fden, Ad rian Jansi'. lluntsMlle, and Mrs 76 of 7M 4 ft h St. South Ogden Kii'm.i Russe ll. Rov and the hostess died recei.tly at the home of laughter. Mrs Arthui Hardman, in i hr Women Moose Plan Practice limited number of the pamlh lets are provided for distribu I In t ion by Women of the- Moose will each senator. There is no charge for the pamphlet. Senator bool i it uni practice Monday, Oct B at H p m at the Moose' Home, 1878 Bennett sanl Wash Hh Persons desiring copies of the All officers are asked to attend pamphlet should write Sen. Wallace F Bennett. P. O Box 1320, Salt and notify their escorts jnd comLake City. Utah mittee. chairmen A w:i j I. Ik-.h- STRICTLY BUSINESS b,MF..H. sunset 1 Mrs Bingham led an active life a me'mher of the Daughter of t'tah Pioneers and had served as captain and registrar for Martha . She was a member of the 491 h Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of letter day Saints and had served oil the Weber Stake Relief Society Board She had been ward organist and teacher in the Rivcrdale Ward and had served as organist and sec rotary of all auxiliary organizations in the w ard Bingham I. ad been active the Weber eumly I ; rm Bureau She was born June t 1800. in K f Edward! ri dab-- , a dauqhte i anel Adele DeSaules st. ,tton She! v is rearerl and rduiated in River dale and Burch Creek and attend eel Wcbrr Academy Mrs t in v 7 T, , June 26, 1001. she married San-foiJames Hmi ham in the Salt Iake Temple. He dic'd March 21, , V ! 19-4- Q;.eO I "How would you like this check cashed, sir? Fives or dimes? with Bishop officiating. Interment was Cemetery. Stephen . o x dr malic moment from th iww UWrWon mrim, "TO h lnptrtlonl orercom. and trw. Th. Aonrar in which bortflity fotoiwd by wr kChuck nd jpnm. nwpoct .nd frinUhlp grow between colter rtudrat cUmmaU Kivokl. All .ptaodm In 'Thi. I. Th. AiwwoF wwaMjawd Commimloi tfth. produced tn Hollywood by th. Radio .nd T.Wvkio to cootmit, th. Southern Baptirt Coo nlion. oo Bibk pwabka. "TM to oonUmporry wetting, and k bawd k on 11 wm Anaww KTVP m. Sun. Oct. 14. a locally k Tb. b A S. in the Ogden City 7 rV Funeral services were conducted Thursday at 1 p.tn. in the Riverdale Ward 7 r Surviving arc five sons and four T) Bingham and daughters, Mrs LaMar (Norma) Tullis, South Ogden; Paul J. Bingham, Ogden. Era E. Bingham, Rowland S. Bingham and Golden A Bingham, all of Rivcrdale; Mrs. Arthur ( Lois? Hardman, Sunset, Mrs. Lloyd (Evelyn) Johan.xon, Ontario, Ore.; Mrs Eldon (Wrcatha) Hadley, Taylor, 17 great grand 24 grandchildren, children, two sisters, Mrs. Annie S. Bingham, Ogden; Mrs. Adcle S. Fife, Rivcrdale. Moore Clearfield PTA Because now the sewer and proved water facilities were made available in Plain City, that geographically larger district will grow The PTA have Just completed anfaster also Commissioner Carver other very successful membership is a resident of Plain City drive It started Oct. 4 and ended Commissioner Elmer Carver, who Oct 9 with a ahow and candy bars lives within the larger district, for the classes with 100 per cent. The money from this drive will voted against it. "To be consistent. t must vote against the proposal go towards the PTA pet project" 1 took the same stand five years of fixing the cafeteria up with new Officers elected to PTA this ago" Mr Carver said e vear are as follows: Commissioner Arthur Brown deMrs Clyde W. Cunningham, presiclared he ftbiTld vote In favor of the proposal, because of the strong dent: Mrs. Ray Davis, vice presiwishes of the Roy people and an dent: Mrs. Wayne Saxey, vice president: Emil Whitesides, vice presiabsence of objection to their from people in the other dis- dent. Mrs. Kenneth Hilton, secretary. Hollis A. Grsnge, treasurer; trict that would be affected Leland T Frost, membership chairI.vman Hess. Ogden, refused to man: Mrs Gibbs Smith, program vote Vern W Thompson challenged chairman: Mrs. Glen Garrett, pubMr Hess to either "vote or resign. licity chairman: Mrs Kenneth ShefOommissioner Hess said he had field. hospitality chsirmsn; Mrs. friends in both of the communities Wayne Saxey, magazine chairman; and didnt want to offend any of Mrs Clarence Bushnell, historian; them Kendell Ence, Junvenfle protection Mrs Richard Purcell, chairman: The Roy delegation are now seekroom representation chairman. favor in of legislation ing support The parent teacher coordinates that would force a commissioner sre Clinton Zollinger, Mrs. Tarrol to cast his vote Humphreys. Mrs. Marjorie ThatThe state law provides the county cher. Gerald Dalton and Parley commissioners with the power to TJiorderson. School will be dismissed on Nov. ddrrmine school redistricting each five years The Issue cannot be lfl at 1 15 for parent-teache- r studied again until 1961 im- Comnlcte Drive pro-pevs- op-po- She was Camp will apparently Conference Og-elc- hrld Roy group of delegate Lake View Stake - Will Discuss Civil Defen se persistant trd THE LIVING PHILOSOPHIES Bv R F. COTTIF . j Cepywrlte 195 -' "N A BIT OF DEER HUNTING PHILOSOPHY Wednesday I met Wallace Boyd Jeppesen, of Brigham City, at his fathers ranchc home at Mantua, the peaceful valley, off the Logan highway. Wallace is perhaps the veteran of all veteran deer hunters. He tender began going on deer hunts with his father and mother at the his behind father 5 rode he hunting At one age year age of less than deer. At age 9 he shot his first deer and has never missed bagging a deer for 29 years except one of the ft years he was in the Army and too far aw.iv to get home for the hunt Wallace's father. Nets P Jeppesen. shot deer, willow grouse, sage nrairie and pine hens and caught brook trout by the dozens before there were fish and game laws, and hauled them to Corrine, Utah to help fill the meat need of the railroad workers. Mantua was settled in 1863 and. called Mt Hope. Two years later President Snow at a spring celebration, named it Mantun, after his home town In Ohio Nrls Jeppeson related this early day account of the Indian and white mans relations' "In 'Killer Holler, a few soldiers were camped on a stream. An Indian squaw was seen washing her babys diapers In the stream and was promptly shot The Indians, outnumber the few white men demanded the one who shot the squaw, took him to their camp and skinned him alive Turned him loose, he begged his companions tn shoot him. The 1955 Jeppesen family deer hunt totaled 26 persons including Nels. 65. his wife, Annie, 64. 8 sons and 2 daughters, and three families from California. Seventeen members of the family held hunting licenses and seventeen bucks were bagged. Utah has a few sample hunting stories II. A. Chatfleld, of such m shooting a buck from a galloping horse, Gary! half mil mile fantastic shot with a 270 caliber model 70 Winchester, at age IS, cutting the deer's throat." now to keep magpie from deemed deer; put a bottleful of water on the deer and hang a red doth IIow to track deer la dry weather." on the bushes near. When Nels Jeppesen has a hunch" a deer Is In a vertatn location, it's always there, and he gets It. Come Oct. 20th, yes sir, 32 members of the Jeppesen family expect to take off in two Jeeps, 7 horses, tents, plenty of good food and a happy expectation of bagging a deer for every liciense. Good hunting! Shall we meet here again next week? |