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Show UN t-- VOLUME 1, NO. 25 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1954 Reach Roy-Suns- ot "Sun" Phone No. mw&m r ; u. Building Agreement tT aMW ? t if. j? ; ' agreement was reden tiy drawn up between the Sunset City Council and Robert D. Tucker, Weber County Planning director to the effecrthat in the future, when any subdivision is to be built in both Davis and bordering Sunset Roy, plans will be referred to both cities for approval. An We-countie- xtzf : f ? 5 r4 S 1 A1 4 . - 9 a - V s, fife Hyrum L. Rigby ; . Celebrates 80th Birth Milestone 4, v-"- " J , ".. Cf v. , 'r , .y - Rigby celebrated Hyrum his 80th birthday Tuesday Oct. 12 at his home in Hooper. He was born Oct. 12, 1874, a son of John S. and Grace Liptrot Rigby. He has lived in the same farm house where he now resides since his marriage to Catherine Lowe, Nov. 18, 1896. They were parents of six children, all of whom are living. Mrs. Rigby died two years ago. Mr. Rigby is still keenly interested in life and is active working in his gafden and doing farm L. - - f . - . h- - ... 'J - ' 1 ' f ' v,lr' - - s t. ; ' ' ' , - ' , '.ip;": vfc'V. f, X ' .' 4 M . ' - . 1 V . - A. ' 4 - ' POWERFUL TRACTOR -- 4 - -- -- A, - ' fF - (above) builds a road in Gua-O- '' temala, prominent recently in news from Central America. POWERFUL PRETTY! are Barbara Drescher and Jo Winters (left) sharing fresh -- -- - .vs.- - I'toVvV - , j. .T . coconut milk in St. Peters- - . T !burg, Florida. - - Tf chores. powerful swimmer is this friendly canine (below) jwho doesnt mind carrying a feathered pal on his back He is a high priest in the Hoop- er 1st Ward, where he was form- V - 4 . t . v. erly a bishops counselor. He served many years in the Sunday School superintendancy and was a Sunday School teacher for 40 i years. Five of Mr. Rigbys children and their families were present. Mrs. Vem (Rita) Parker and Mrs. Jennie Christensen, Hooper, II. La Vern Rigby, Salt Lake and Mrs. Lloyd (Leone) Fowers, Ogden. Another daughter, Mrs. Don (Thelma) Rors, Sunnyside, Wash., was unable to attend. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Hull, a sister to Mr. Rigby was also present. A buffet luncheon was served to 50 guests. ARSENAL VILLA PTA HOLD THURSDAY MEET A - ' I; . , Canvass of Clearfield . .to T- - STRESSES AT In England it was at first Although thought that the Lakeview Stake would continue to hold their quarterly" conference rhlhe Lak review stake house after the new tabernacle was completed in Ogden, President David O. Mckay has assured Lakeview stake officials that the stake will also he allowed to participate in the use of the building for such meetings. Because of this privilege, Presi dent Rulon P. Peterson urged the membership of the stake to contribute generously to the building of the beautiful tabernacle. The Lakeview stake has not contrib uted its share so far. The cost of the building is more than was anticipated. President Peterson also urged the members of the Lake View 'take to vote at election time, to vote for good men and women. These remarks were made at the Stake Quarterly Conference held last Sunday. President Livi Beus stressed repentance at Jhe some. meeting Repentance is the hope of our people, he said We think rtnentance pertains only to the convert who has to repent and be baptized to become a member of the church, but each of us has need of repentance. He further admonished the congrega-- t on to speak the truth for the church was built on truth and truth is eternal. President Rollin Green emphasized the' importance of the Tmprovcmcnt Era in the home to help overcome the overwhelming influence of poor reading material,- TV and radio programs. y get-acquaint- The information on the cards will be used to make up the new directory which will Era for Every Home He said you can buy brighter colored magazines, larger and ones and they are cheaper much cheaper. He urged that the Improvement Era. the organ of the Presthood should be in Bosone every home,, and for the stake to At Bemo Meet make it a project on that basis. Merlin N. Cook was given an honorable release as the senior At a recent Democratic Party member of the stake high counmeeting held at the home of cil as he Is now bishop Qf the Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stockhom of Lakeview ward and high councilSunset, Reva Beck Bonsone, man Charles C. Parker was rewith other candidates expressed their views on local and national leased as he is now living In matters. About 30 people were California. Francis Simpson and Jack in attendance. Hazen were sustained as new members of the stake high counAdult Study Group cil. Elder Clifford E. Young, asin Clinton sistant to the Quorum of the reminded the memberTwelve, Members of the Clinton PTA are invited to participate in an ship of the Lakeview stake, at adult study grou'p, to be con- the quarterly conference, the imducted for six weeks beginning portance of the privclege of comin November. The group will hear mon consent in sustaining the ofspeakers and film on the theme ficers of the church. It is a sacred of the course, Beautifying the moment wherein we should not only sustain by the outward Home. Officers of the PTA this year sign of raising the hand, we are: Mrs. Harold Earl, president; should also sustain with our hearts. It should never be preMrs. Dale Poll, secretary-treasurer- , and.H. D. Call, vice president. functionary. If we cannot sustain an indivwe have a right, at the idual SUNSET MAYOR SETS WEEK close of the meeting or at some other appropriate time, to exMayor Arthur Mitchell of Sunset has proclaimed the week of press our reluctance to the propOct. 17, to 24, United Nations er authority, but we must be sure our action is not actuated by Week. Speaks Sunset door-to-doo- contain names and addresses of all ClearA Back to School Night, to field residents. be held Thursday, Oct. 28 at An instruction sheet, Mr. Burton 7 30 in the Riverdale School will to the card be will attached said, 'open the Riverdale School PTA explaining the procedure"1 of fillSessions for the year, according out and mailing the card. to Mr. Aquilla Nebbeker, presi- ing The directory printed two dent. There will be a program pre- years ago is now out of date, sented under the direction, of therefore a renewal is r being Mr. Dee Burton, program direc- made.' tor and parents will be able to go Delivery date is expected to be to the classrooms and visit with in early December so they will the teachers. Refreshments will in time for a Christmas mailing of packages and cards. be, served. . Grimes Becrease - Sol by Jaycees . . ' ' V' - The Arsenal Villa PTA will hold its first meeting of the r A canvass school year, Thursday, Oct. 21, by the at 8 p.m. in the school auditor- Clearfiefd Junior Chamber of ium. Commerce to deliver appromi-matelElection of officers will be held 2,000 cards to be filled under the direction of Mrs. Hazel out by the resident for a new Donaldson, president. A directory will get under way period will be held next week, according to Vern afterwards to give the parents Burton, project chairman. an opportunity to meet the The cards given to Clearfield teachers and the new principal, residents should be filled out and George Brooks. returned to the Jaycees. RIVERDALE SCHOOL PTA SETS SCHOOL NIGHT REPENTANCE Sir John metropolitan London police commissioner, revealed recently that the crime rate in London is on the decline.' Contrary to the trend' in the United States, and in our largest city, New York, the crime rate in London is now at a record low since world war II. This is an interesting development in view of the arguments of some Americans that British hobbies should carry guns. The fact that they still do not carry pistols and that the crime rate is going down in London whereas it is going up in America creates hearty doubts whether arming the bobbies is necessary. One of the most surprising developments in England, as shown in Sir Johns annual report, is the fact that a decrease has been registered in the number of arrests of persons under 21 years of age. This news from England points up the seriousness of the increase in crime in the United States. In his last report, for instance, Police Commissioner Francis W. H. Adams of New York, reported that in almost every crime, the figures for this year are up over the figures in crimes for 1953. The rise among teen agers has been especially discouraging and should get every citizens sincere Nott-Bowe- r, , 4 "1 k - a i li!v.V ROY, UTAH 84 STAKE CONFERENCE fI s Y 2-11- Started six-mont- six-mont- h something petty Do not be tale bearers, he advised. Where there is no wTood the fire dyeth and where there is no talk the tale dies. Men let things cancer their souls and upset them, where they do they lose sight of beauty. It is easy to impute men w'ith unfair motives and to critize where there is no undderstanding. Mormonism Not Easy Remarking further, Elder Young said, Mormonism is not easy to accept wlthout the spirit of God, for it is a challenging message. No other movement on earth could have survived but Mormons, the extremes of adversity and trials with which they were beset, thus proving its inception with God. Elder Young also said that it pays to follow counsel, one can afford to accept and bide his time and there will be no mistake. DEER HUNTERS BE CAREFUL f , THE ROY SUN CANT AFFORD TO LOSE ANY READERS! |