OCR Text |
Show 4 4 , Permit No. 19 See. 34.66 P.L&R. U.S. Peitoge Paid Roy, Utoh $1.75 Per Year 5c per copy Volume 2, No. 1. Thursday May 12, 1955 DUP MAKES CALL FOR NEW MEMBERS PWo LI No. 2-11- 84 National Honors Bestowed On Uintah Bov Scout Daughters Call! Come one, Conte All! In keeping with the instructions received at the convention held in Salt Lake April 5, we are going to organize some new camps of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers in Roy We would like a new camp in each of the wards in Roy: Roy 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and Lake View. All you need do to join, is come state you are a blood descendent of a person who came to Utah before 18C9. Get a set of papers which will take homfind'flll out you-and return before a year is past and you will become a registered member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. This is an opportunity to be a charter member in a new camp and you will have a chance to help choose your own set of officers. It is a call to all regardless of your religion. Every daughter or granddaughter of a Utah pioneer is welcome. Bring your friends to Roy First Ward meeting house at 7.30, the evening of May 25. Located on 5600 South St. Invitation by West Camp Officers It all started last August when Johnny and Billy Price, and Bybee were playing in a tun nel they had dug in the side of the hill. The vibrations from a alow moving freight train caused a cave in and the two Price children were buried, Johnny completely, and Billy up to hu chest. When DeLane had freed Bill, he sent him down to the track to atop the train, be-ause the vibrations were fijlin g the hole with dirt faster than he could dig it out. De-Lan- e The engineer thought the boy was waving the piece of paper and screaming just for fun, and was re loctant to stop until the screams had brought neighbors to the hill. DeLane in the mean time worked feverishly until Johnny was freed from the sand, and by the time help arrived. DeLane had cleaned the sand from his mouth, ears and Seated, Gerald T. Goodfellow, Ontario, Ore.; 8. B. Goedfellow holding Neil Goodfellow, back, Gary Goodfellow, both of Ontario, Oregon. S. B. Goodfellow, Roy Shows Four Generations A four generation family of men the S. B. Goodfellow family. Mr. Goodfellow is the owner and operator of the Roy Coal Yard and has By YIROINA OLESSON lived in Roy for the past 14 years. This week we'd like to wish hapHe was bom in Ogden on the 5th of piness to the persons having birthFeb. 1882 and was the son of John days. They are Marge Montgomery, Smith Goodfellow and Emma Riley. Glen Stoddard, Diane Moss, Charles He lived there for one year and Stoddard, Alan Johnson, Duane Pat- WEST P0II1T HEWS is moved to Bountiful, Utah, where he lived for the next 36 years, and he did carpenter work. He then moved to Burley, Idaho and farmed for the next 20 years. He was married to Alice Tolman on April 16, 1903 in the Salt Lake Temple. She died In 1929. They had nine children, six of whom are living. They are Ray T. Goodfellow, Bountiful; Emma Kesler, Fern Kes , Rose Watts Chosen As ler, Nyssa, Ore ; Gerald T. Ontario, Ore.; Ver Dean and Maldemch, Seattle, Wash.; Outstanding Mother Norma Wheeler, Rupert. Idaho, He was married to Mary Harris Sept. 3, 1930. They had four chil Mrs Rose Watts of South Weber dren, two of whom are living. They was chosen during Mother's Day are Don, who is serving an LDS week as one of the most outstsnd mission in Louisianna, and Jay who mg mothers in Ogden and vicinity. is attending high school. He has 25 grandchildren and 20 She is the mother of 15 children who were all bom at home. Her great grandchildren. husband tended her when three of these were born. MIA Maids of Riverdale She has truly known the bitter with the sweet. She has had a large Hold Rose Program family of which has brought her much joy and happiness. The MIA Maids of the Riverdale They have all helped her to keep their home together for she has Ward held their rose program rebeen a widow many years. cently under the direction of Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Phyllis In spite of the fact tradegy has taken seven of her children, Mrs. Tanner, teachers. Miss Kay Child Watts still is thankful for her many was mistress of ceremony. Each girl blessings. She has a very devoted chose her favorite rose and exfamily and many good friends. She plained why they had chosen that tries to always include her daugh- particular rose as her symbol. ter in law's and son in law's on Mrs. Lois Thompson tied the the same equal bases as her own roses into a bouquet and children. This has brought her it t o.Mrs. Bertha Child, presented president much jov because likewise they of the ward YWMIA. also include her in all their parlies Besides the parents of the girls and family outings. Mrs Watts didn't raise her fam and the presidency of the YWMIA the bishopric was invited. The fol ilv with all the modern conven lowing girls participated Kay it For we her have irnecs today. was a coal stove, scrub board and Child, Lynette Deem, Joan Bor ger, Varolyn Stimp.son. (. onnic Ne Hat irons. Claudia Stimp.son, Susan She is a very particular woman heker, Linda Champncys, Kar Parkinson, and her home and children always en Kapp, Norene Hull, DeLoe turned out spick and span. She has Thompson, Mary Alice Revoir, always been a hard worker, yet Irene Cash. Luncheon was served. found time for her church work. She has done Relief Society work for over 25 years and also worked JOYCE BEASLEY in the presidency of the Primary two different times and as long as Miss Joyce Beasley, daughter of she isn't ill, she is to church every Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Beasley Sunday. and Darwin E, Jones, son of Mr. As a hobby Mrs Watts has chosen and Mrs. H. Edscl Jones exchanged hand work, and many of her marriage vows on April 28th in have been sent to many parts the Hooper 1st Ward Relief Soof the world, besides almost every ciety room. person in her family and ward have The double ring ceremony was articles of some type she has made. solemnized by Bishop Mack S. Taft Mrs. Rose Barlow Watts was in the presence of both families, bom in Bountiful, a daughter of and a few close friends and relaIsrail and Annie Yates Barlow. She tives. has 8 living children, Mrs. Joseph A wedding reception which was (Janie) Judkins, Wayne Watts, attended by 400 guests was held Mrs. Wiltz (Irene) Tracy all from in the Hooper First Ward recreaOgden; Wills Watts, Sunset; Mrs. tion hall. Dancing and a program Leo (Edris) Child, Clinton, Mrs. was the evenings entertainment. Clyde (Elenore) Ormond, Fort The bridal party stood before an Idaho Theris N.C.: Watts, Bragg, arch way trimmed with a large Falls, and Elwood Watts who she ping satin bow with the names of lives near by, here in South Weber. the bride and groom printed In sil. Two of her sons were killed ver on each side of the arch way. when they reached manhood within The bride looked lovely in her a year, Thorpe 21, was killed in a floor length wedding gown of satin automobile accident and Nelson and scalloped lace. Her veil of was killed by a train at age 31, nylon tulle fell from a tiara of leaving his wie and two children. flowers and bride fashioned of But in spile of it all, she lives pearl. She carried a heart shaped a fairly happy life, having 24 grandbouquet of pink and white carnachildren and four great grandchil- tions. . . , Mrs. Cora Patterson, matron of dren. 4 ' t . Good-k-llow- ere-taion- - ' s terson. Annabdl Ottley, Marsha Montgomery and Eddie Montgomery During the Primary General Conference held last month a special bazaar was held. At this bazaar many beautiful articles were for sale. These artcilea were contributed to the Primary Assn, by the various primaries throughout the church. Besides articles contributed in the past, one item was contributed by each ward primary and one by each primary stake board. (West Point Wards contribution was a lovely baby dress made by Geneva Putnam, material furnished by the primary workers. I wish you could have seen it, it was love- ly North Davis Primary workers contributed a lovely satin quilt). All of the articles needless to say were very nice. Every single article put up for sale was sold. The money earned through this sale totaled $7,500. This money is to be used for the upttlep of the Primary Children's Hospital. If you have ever seen the new hospital you will agree that it is on of the finest and worthy of your utmost support. They are really accomplishing a wonderful work not only in healing crippled little bodies, but in teaching the children additional house. 4CDKD chairs for the stake Inter-mountai- reached his 11th was advanced to the Jay Caldwell guide class last week. The West Point Jaycee's were the sponsors of a three act comedy entitled Cheerio My Deario" which was presented on Saturday evening May 7th at 8 p.m. in the West Point Ward recreation hall. This play was presented to us by the Hooper school faculty. In the midst of the play there was a power failure due to the storm but not to be undaunted, candles were lighted and like real troupetrs the play went on again just to have the as well. lights come back on then. It is al We'd like to welcome the follow- ways interesting to see how people ing newcomers to West Point, They react during such a situation. Someare Alvin S Thompson and his times children are frightened but wife Donna Thompson and their the adults have various reactions. children. After the play pie and ice cream Alan and Carol Jo!nstoji and was sold. Very good pie, too. children, formerly of West Point A very nice mothers day program arc gladly welcomed back with us. We arc also happy to welcome the was presented by the Sunday School. Needless to say there was Mdgate family. a very large attendance. Each mother and married lady present Don't forget about the motion was given a lovely asparagus fern. picture "Kayaks on the Nile to be The oldest mother present was Mr. shown at the stake house on Frid Martha Thurgood who is 85 years and Saturday May 13 and 14. T young and the next in Line was proceeds from this interesting i Mrs. Frederick Zaugg. The mother venture picture will be used to b with the most children present was Elva Zaugg. There were several very young mothers present with IV'IS APRIL BRIDE their small babies. The invocation honor and Miss MarJean Beasley was given by Darrell Twede. A attendtng matron, arte sisters of poem Mother by Margaret Bybee. the bride. They carried nose gays Opening song was "How Great the of pink and white carnation. The Wisdom and the Love." Welcome bridesmaids Miss Pat Johnson, Miss talk by James Patterson. The theme tarma Lee Isaacson, Miss Nadine of the program was The Mission Parker, Miss Annette Stokes, and of Motherhood." The Junior SunMiss Clara Jean Singleton all wore day school's part in the program ballerina length dresses in pastel included a poetn .by Betty Lou shades and carried nose gaya of Fisher, a song "Mother I Love You pink and white carnations. So, by the group. Another song, The brides brother, Darrell L. "I Know a Name;" poem by LaRae Beasley, stood with the groom ai Dalton, entitled With All Hct best man. Mrs. Nada Lamb, sister Might. A presentation of the groom was receptionist. My Mother The mother of the bride wore a Teaches Me," by Beverly Montgompale pink linen dress, and the ery's class, Dixie Dalton, Milan grooms mother chose a pink taf- Blake, Sondra Twede, Marge Montfeta dress with a gray velvet jacket. gomery, Lyn Bennett, Colleen Nil-soBoth wore corsages of pink and Joan Patterson. white carnations. The three tiered Poems were given by Susan wedding cake topped by two white Blake and Coleen Dahl. Response wedding bells sat on a table cov- by a mother, June Thurgood. ered by a lace tablecloth. Mother was sung by Eileen SingThose who assisted at the wed- leton. Response by grandmother, ding were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cul- Rosamond Richeson. A solo "That lens and Mrs. Orba Bunot in charge Wonderful Mother of Mine" was of the refreshments, and Misses sung by Audrey Patterson. The Tamiko and Kuikuko Kowaguchi, closing talk, "Teaching Spirituality Miss Shcrill Douglas and Miss Carol was given by Bishop Oleson. BeneKilts were in charge of the gifts. diction by Jeanette King. , , i . - 4 knew how to handle It when it came upon him. Mr. Earl Hanson who presented the award, said It la only the aecond of it's kind to be given in the Mount Ogden Col. Price Part of Washington Conference By BOB BOWMAN Lt Col. T. J. Price of Clearfield, who is 461st bomb wing director of operations at Hill AFB. will take part in a tactical airpower confer erne to tc held May 19 21 at Washington, D C The purpose of the conference is to allow Tactical Air Command' ninth lo numbered Air Forces eyes. to explain their and Eighteenth When the boy could breath again, mission to top level government ofhe regained consciousness, and his ficials first words were Is this heaven?" Well the climax came recently Sponsored by the Air Force Assn, include digniwhen DeLane was given a citation the conference taries from Congress, the aircraft at the Court of Honor. His certifi cite was signed by such men as industries, the Air Force Reserve President Dwight D Eisenhower, and the Air Nalional Guard J Edgar Hoover. Richard Byrd. Col Price will show a static disEddie Rickenbacker, Lowell Thom he prepared depicting the play as and others you may recognize, bombardment function of light Roy Chatman Anderson. James L. TAC. Included the exhibit will in Clark, Francis W. Hatch. Erving be model and aircraft, C. Ijuigmurr, William Menmgcr, photographs. and Paul a Siplc. An award was given the troop President Eisenhower has been with DeLancs picture, and a story invited to attend the conference' of his heroic deed closing dinner on Armed Forces Situations of this kind do not Day, May 21st. ll Another event to take place next week is the Scout O Rama. Air Show which is plan ned for Armed Forces Day, May 21 More than 100,000 spectators are expected to throng to Salt Lake City's municipal airport to see this spectacular event. Sponsoring the show are the four councils of Utah Boy Scouts and the Jim Bridger Council of Wyo ming, Utah military groups and the Salt Lake City Parks Dept. The show will begin at 10 a m. with an Air Show, featuring the famous flying group the Blue Angels," U. S. Navy precision )et fighters, flying in close formation. They will do various maneuvers, barrell rolls etc It was said that they were planning to use color m such a way that the vapor trail would be red, white and blue. It sounds interest mg doesnt it? The Cutlass 57U3 is one of the newest "carrier based twin jet fighters. it will also be featured. There will also be flight demonstrations by the Utah Air National Guard, and the largest collection of scout ing exhibits and demonstrations m the history of the Salt Lake Area. birthday and happen often, and were glad they dont, but were proud that DeLane - sli-tche- START SERIES OF COMMUNITY PORTRAITS" PORTRAY COMMUNITY, CIVIC FIGURES Observes Birthday Joseph II. Ray, froi Bishop South Weber, was 48 years old o May 5 and was happy with the man birthday cards he received frqi friends and relatives. He celebrated a birthday supp with his family. Bishop Ray has accomplishc many things during his life. 1 was assigned to the Scouts in 19! and served 33 yean. The last ! of which have been on Troop cot mittees He was made a star sco in 1925. In 1926 was made asslsta scout master and served tw-- yen St apart as ward clerk in 19! and served in thia capacity for years. Taught Book of Mormon claaa Sunday school 1927 29. In 1929 b came superintendent of YMM1 and served nine yean. Waa chow 2nd counselor to Bishop Lenos Bowman in 1938 and served thrt yean Next week a series under the title of Community Portrait" will begin. The series will rndrsvor to project to the readers of a sincere picture of the character and achieveThe ments of persons of prominence in Roy and surrounding It is hoped that through these articles a better understanding and closer kinship of our public, church and clik leaders will result. PATRICIA ANN SMITH EXCANGED APRIL 22ND MARRIAGE VOWS IN TEXAS Miss Patricia Ann Smith, daugh in Sacramento, Calif , where 2nd ter of Mr and Mrs Milon R Smith, Lt Parks will continue with his of Hamsville Heights, formerly of training. Roy, and 2nd Lt William H. Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs George D. Monthly Meeting, May 4 Parks, of Clinton, exchanged mar Held by Aprender Guild riage vows on April 22nd in Hou ston, Texas, following the graduThe Aprender Guild held its ation of Lieutenant Parks from Air monthly meeting May 4, at Ina Force cadet training Weston's home with Hortens The wedding was performed in Thomas as co hostess. the presence of Mr and Mrs. Milon Mr. and Mrs Victor Judy showed R. Smith and Mrs Brodbeck, the pictures of their trip to Switzermother of Milon Smiths land. They also showed many souOn returning to Ogden, Mr. and venirs they brought with them. Mrs. George D. Parks gave a party Mrs. Judy sang My America," for the couple at the MCO Club, and commented, Much as we enNaval Supply Depot. joyed our trip, there's nothing like Mr. and Mrs. William Parks are America." On Dec. 7, 1941 was ordaini bishop and is still serving. He has also taught the Pne hood class for the past 14 yean, tl M Men and Gleaners two yean. Served two yean as chairmi of Bishopa Council of the Sou' Ogden Stake 1953 54. Became 1 counselor to Bishop Chairman Religion in 1954 and is still serein as a member oi the Permane Farm Committee of South Ogdi representing the Bishops Counc In October 1949 the bishopr consisting of Bishop Ray, Sa Moore and Le Roy Poll, organiw the committee and started build ji a new chapel and recreation ha The new South Weber wai chapel was completed and ded cated Sunday, Nov. 25, 1951 I Pres. David O. McKay. LeRoy 1 Poll has since moved to Californ and Dale L. Poll is now 2nd corn selor. Bishop Ray has also serve on many committees in Davis Corn ty as health officer and etc. Thjs year he was chosen fro" the South Ogden Stake for tl Master M Men award given by tl General Board for special recogn tion of outstanding service t youth. So its needless to say, he has ha a full life of church activity. SUNNY SPOTS Clark and Alice Nielsen, Clear field, boy, April 16. Kent and JoAanne Oyler, Roy, girl, April 16. Elfido and Louise Vigil, Arsenal Villa, girl, April 16. Herbert and Vcone Tomlinsoi Sunset, boy, April 16. s Sylvester and Eeola Barton, Sun set. boy, April 16. Ralph and Vanda Ryan, Clearfield, girl, April 25. Samuel and. Melba Stottler, Sunset, boy, April 23. Richard and Berhice Horne, Roy, boy, April 24. S. Dee and Barbara Bingham, Riverdale, girl, April 25. Rt, 4, Jimmy and Ruth Voss, ' Ogden, boy, April 25. Francis and Beverly Macrk, Sunset, girl, April 26. Keith and Laura Gale, Roy, girl, April 27. Reed and Ellen Seegmiller, Clearfield, boy, April 26. Robert and Betsy Halfacre, Roy, girl, April 27. Kenneth and Barbara Gough (former Roy residents) boy, April TSgt. Neal of 1120 Stree St., Clearfield, a member of the 765th Bombardment Squadron at Hill AFB, receives the Honor Student Certificate from Col. Maxwell W. Roman, 461st bomb group commander. Lt, Col. William B. Furman, Sergeant Samms' commander, looks on. Sergeant Samms was awarded the certificate for receiving r course in Jet aircraft tranthe highest grides during a AFB. Oklahoma. The Ardmore school was held at sition. 28. Dan and LaRee boy, April 28. 150-hou- JET MECHANIC COURSE COMPLETED By BOB BOWMAN South Weber Bishop tion." The course, designed especially for jet mechanics, is part of the field, a mechanic with the 765th United States Air Force's techniBombardment Squadron at Hill cal training program. The course AFB, recently waa chosen honor teaches mechanics how to make the transition from propeller to Student on completion of a aircraft. course at Armore, AFB, Col. Maxwell W. Roman, 561st Oklahoma. Sergeant Samms, B 57 crew chief, bomb group commander, presented received the highest grades of the an honor- - student certificate to class during 150 hours of instruc Sergeant Samms. T Sgt. Neil J. Samms of Clear- . n Nielsen, Roy, Kent and Margaret Anderton, Clearfield, girl, April 26. Bud and 'Jean Cox, Arsenal Villa, boy, May 2. James and Shirley Potter, Roy, boy, May 3. Lon and Winifred Christenset), ! Roy, girl. May 5. LaMar and Rosella Palee, Hooper, girl, May 5. Arolo and Sybil Goldsberry," Arsenal Villa, boy, May 5. Carl and Donna Pingree, Roy, girl, May 6. - Jimmie and Barbara Hutchinson, ' Roy, boy, April 29. |