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Show u- 3!- - r' e v - - m .&wu2 ftu t w?wjrjw m ROY THURSDAY, NOV. II, 1954 Roy Journalists Join Quill and Scroll Club VOLUME 1, NO. 28 n-- i ' v l Jl ' . 'K. v 4 Jt teacher of Blayncy, acted as of master journalism cr ;onies at the candle light and 14 members were a J ' I mtik se.-VLo- s, initiated. If you want to curb traffic honored that and destruction, go to slaughter of these 14, four were from the core of the problem traffic the vicinity of Roy, namely Mailen after dark. Foster, Roy; Shirley K. Huff Night traffic accident cost the man, Rowene Donaldson and nation more than daytime crashes 20,000 lives. 740,000 injured Barbara Shipp, all of Arsenal We feel highly people and $2,041,000,000 in economic loss per year in epite of the fact that only a third as many vehicles are operating at night as Villa. Widdison-Doxe- in daylight. y The essential difference in night traffic is reduced visibility because of insufficient light. Experience reported by the National Street and Traffic Safety Lighting Bureau shows how ade- lighting reduces night Rites Announced Mrs. Amanda Widdison of Hoop- er announces the marriage, Oct. 3uate 18, of her daughter Marlene to Darrell W. Doxey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Doxey of Ogden. NIGHT The double-rinceremony took home the of the brides place at mother and was solmnizcd by Mack S.Taft, bishop of the Hooper LDS 1st Ward in the presence of the immediate family and friends. reception was held Oct. 22 in the Hooper 1st Ward recreation hal.l The bridal party stood before a large mirror flanked by tall brackets of orchid pompom chrysanthemums and a seven branch candlebra. The bride was lovely in an original lace over satin wedding gown with a tight fitting bodice with a stand-ucollar and long pointed sleeves. The floor length skirt featured white nylon Tulle over satin with panels of chantilly lace. Her veil was a fingertip brides illusion held by a coronet of seed A 78 LIVES SAVED Edmond C. Powers, educational director of the Lighting Bureau, points out that adequate light not only enables drivers and pedestrians to see and be seen; it affords visibility of warning signs and other safety precautions. Adequate lighting saves much more than it costs. For $2.00 to $4.00 per capita per year, a comcan have modern, ade- quate, safe lighting. KIWANIS PLAN GET-TOGETHE- N R The Kiwanis Club has set aside Wednesday evening, Nov. 17th as Father and Sons Night. All members are requested to bring their son or foster son as guests. Dinner will be served at 8 p.m. white carnations and orchid chrys at the Pagoda in Roy and an excelanthemums except the flower girls lent program has been arranged who wore identical dresses of pink for the interest of both father and taffeta and carried baskets of pink son. roses and white carnations. The brides mother wore a navy blue lace and crepe gown and the mother of the groom wore navy blue satin and crepe. Their corsages were pink roses and white carnation. Among the boys and girls of the Franklin Doxey, brother of the club to display cattle, and man. was best hogs in the junior contests bridegroom Several parties were of the Ogdkn Livestock show are held in the brides honor, given Leland Child, Hooper, two hereford by Mrfc. Annie Howell, Mrs. Laurel steers, Loyal Child, Hooper, steers Thompson, Mrs. Dorothy Lightfoot, and fat hogs. Miss Margurite East, Mrs. Given ' Youthful exhibitors will come from Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, ColoClark and Miss Elma Power. The bride is making ber home rado and possiblyTexas. The 36th annual exposition of with her mother while the bridein the cattle in is horses, chinchillas, sheep army serving groom and pigs open Nov. 12 for 6 days. Virginia. Hooper Youths Enter Ogden Contest 4-- II pre-nutpi- . al Fourth Ward Announces Get Roy Resident, Expires Acquainted Party At Age of 60 The Roy Fourth Ward are entertaining at a get acquainted Mrs. Anna Teresa Toone Bitton, party at the Lake View stake the at died of resident 60, Roy, house on Saturday evening, Nov. home of a sister in North Ogden. 13th at 7:30 p.m. A prograpi consisting of proShe married Benjamin Bitton on Nov. 20, 1919, in Ogden. They lived fessional talent will be given in West Weber until three years after which the Grace Hadley Orchestra will provide music for ago when they moved to Roy. be Mrs. Bitton was a member of dancing. Refreshments will Ogden Church of Seventh Day Ad served. All ages and all groups from ventist. the Fourth Ward are cordially She w'as the daughter of Albert invited to participate in this PARTIES ARE FUN Surviving are her husband, two Speaking of rush parties, for those of you who dont know, the sons and five daughters; Raymond clubs on the campus go to a lot L. Bitton, Plain City; Leon Bitton, . of trouble to hold fun parties for attended one last week everyone. given by Sharmea, one of the girls clubs We were divided into groups, piled into cars, and went on a most exciting treasure hunt. Our clues led us to the City and County building, the Greyhound Bus Depot, Farrs Ice Cream store, Weber gym. Combo Grill and even to Rainbow Gardens and the cannons a the Ogden cemetery. The last clue led us to the LDS Institute of Religion where a program, games and refreshments were on board ship, decorated with pirates flag, treasure chests, rearls and all. These parties are really fun to look forward to. 1 ITN were the four boys who to wanted go down town and have fun rather than go to South Junior His Halloween party two week'; Who munity ROY; UTAH 84 and meetings and such. We saw Gloria Barber at one of the rush parties held by the mens clubs on the Weber College campus. How do you like college, Gloria? By the way you looked real nice. I must say that the Pep Club Initiation outfit you were wearing when I last saw you wasnt quite as attractive! Barbara West was also seen at one of the rush parties,; Alpha Rhos. We surely miss you now that youre not going to school with us, L. and Hannah E. Springer Toone, and was born Dec. 13. 1893 in Barbara. North Ogden. HALLOWEEN pearls and irrdiscent sequins. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and white carnations cenFATHER-SOtered with an orchild The brides sister Mrs. Howard Stoddard acted as matron of honor with attending matrons, Mrs. Norma Lund, sister of the bridegroom and Mrs. Darrell Tuttle. Miss Rose-ly- n Folkman niece of the bride was bridesmaid with Jalene Folk man and Susan Folkman, flower girl. All were dressed in pastel shades and carried nosegays of By Sharon Larison Hello again! Since last time everyone seems to have been very busy with parties High School. II. TEEM SCENE PUBLIC SAFETY international honorary society for high school journalists entertained at an initiation ceremony on November 4th at the Weber 2-11- Anna T. Bitton Speaking of The Quill and Scroll Club, ah M. Sun" Phone No. ago? TOO YOUNG? What was Janeta Carver doin; going to class at Weber College last Wednesday? It was fun having you anyway Janeta. Not too much different from high school is it COLLEGE LECTURE SERIES Last Friday night Herb Phil-bricthe man who led three lives, appeared as one of the attractions Comon the Weber College-Ogden lecture series. A large crowd saw and heard him at Ogden seemed to High School and thoroughly enjoy his talk. Mr. Philbrick mentioned several of his popular TV scripts for "I Led Three Lives, which are actual stories of his experiences. His information about the Communist every one was interested in tbe questions asked Mr. Philbrick at the close of hisecture. munity FACTS STRAIGHTENED OUT It seems that after it was announced in this column a few w'eeks ago that Colleen Howes was seen moving out of her house and I suggested that someone find out why, someone did ask her. It turned out that Coleen was moving Into Bertha Eccles Hall, the Weber College dorm for girls. Glad we got it all straightened out, Colleen. DONT BE LATE Every morning it has been re porter that Sylvia Palmer was seen running for her bus. Sylvia, set youre just going start or of that alarm clock yours coming home earlierl to-have- -to Roy; Mrs. Horace T. (Grace) Bow-en- , Mrs. Terry D. (Helen) Tedder, Mrs. Donald G. (Donna) Bitters, Two From Hooper Meet in France At LDS Conference At a recent LDS conference held West Weber; Airs. Monte (Marilyn) in Paris, France, two Hooper boys Speas, Cleafield; Mrs. Bernard had a happy reunion. Airman 1st (Vera) Hurlburt, Ogden; 10 grand- Class David Gale Manning son of children, two brothers: Edward N. Mrs. Rloise Henniger and Elder Toone and L. Glen Toone, Ogden; Harold Manning, son of Mr. and four sisters: Mrs. Bill (Rose) Mrs. Harold Manning, met in surThompson, Miss Ellen Toone, Mrs. at the conference. Mabel Pingree, North Ogden, and prise Mrs. James (Blanche) Robison, American Fork. Funeral services were held Saturday at 1 p m. at Lindquest and Sons Colonial Funeral chapel. 3408 Washington Blvd., Rev. Henry Miller of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, officiating. Interment was in the North Ogden Cemetery. Kammeyer Farwell Set For Sun. Nov. 21 farewell party honoring Robert Kammeyer, Son of Ernest and Lillian Allen Kammeyer, will be held Friday Nov. 12 in the Riverdale recreation hall. has been Mr. Kammeyer t called to labor in ho Northern Lake View School California Mission. He will go to the mission home in Salt Lake Plan Social Nov. 17 but will return for the ward testimonial meeting to bo Lakeview School PTA are held in his honor Sunday evehaving a program and social on ning, Nov. 21. Mr. Kammeyer is a graduate November 18th at 8 p.m. in of Weber High School and the the school auditorium. to All parents are invited Seminary and has 1 year at WeA PTA ber College. THE VALUE OF THE CIVIL AIR PATROL VS. OUR COMMUNITY word was 55 minutes. This included from Salt Lake, time the take-ofThe CAP is an auxiliary of the flying to Ogden, picking up supU. S. Air Force. Its purpose is to plies and then flying back to Redinsist upon and maintain adequate wood Road. and proper air protection for the It was air to ground communifamilies and communities which it cations at all times. Two pilots from Ogden and Lake-viedefends and surrounds. Air Force officials in its specific Sqdn. participated. to as the adds it aided are They were 2nd Lt. M, R. Facer locality publics insurance against foreign and Keith Garver. Another purpose of local CAP air attacks. Air Civil squadrons is to encourage memberSpecial missions for the Patrol consist of search, rescue and ship of the youth in an aviation promercy assignments. Performing on gram that prepares them for local a voluntary basis, members mark and national emergencies. Each and assist aircraft wreckage mis- squadron coordinates with governmental agencies such as the CAA, sions. An example of a civil defense FCDA and FCC for the purpose of mission was held on Oct. 10, 1954 formulating procedures to deal in Salt Lake when the mock air with local and national emergenraid was sounded, three CAP air- cies. There are three Civil Air Patrol planes took off from Salt Lake Central airport and flew to Ogden squadrons in the Ogden area. Lakeview commanding officer is Municipal Airport, picked up medical supplies and parachute drop, Capt. Robert Memmotts, Uintah; then they flew back to 1700 North commanding officer 1st Lt. L. L. Warner. f and Redwood Road. a One aircraft made parachute Ogden commanding officer, 1st drop onto the road with supplies. Lt. Jim Zogmaster or Lt. Col. GorThe three aircraft landed on the don Cutler. Public information officer, Dore-th- a road with medical supplies. The time taken after receiving Facer, Lakeview Sqdn. By Carolyn Gould f w , |