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Show THANKSGIVING 1955 uiscomion Righteousness and truth, justice and honor are there Energy, friendship and hope , Patience, sympathy, wisdom and knowledge There is peace, joy and happiness served with servfr" and the greatest of all for desert, mercy and I am a The Sun-Chronicl- TEMPLE CEREMONY By VELMA RED Margene Manning, daughof Mr and Mrs. Hen Manning of Miss Hooper, recently became the bride of Tracy I, Wheatley, son of Mr and Mrs Thom.is I. Wheatley of Hooper The double ring ceremony took LDS Temple place in the Salt with Elliay Christensen, officiating That evening a reception was held in the Hooper Second Ward recreation hall The bridal party greeted guests before an arch of pink earn jt ions and seven branch candleabra tied with white satin boas, and baskets of ehryaiithemums and white pom pom chrysanthemums The refreshment table was centered with pink and silver candles with sprays of ivy around the bases. The brides gown was of nylon net over satin, featuring a lace bodice with a tulle yoke and collar and long pointed sleeves. Four tiers of nylon net over satin formed the skirt Her fingertip veil of nylon net illusion fell from a tiara of orange blossoms and seed pearls She carried pink roses centered with an orchid and tied wi.h white satin streamers Her attendants were Miss Vera (larner as maid of honor with her three sisiers. Mrs Henry Moore. Mrs William Johnson and Mrs. Wilbur McCracken as attending matrons All weie gowned in formats and carried nosegays of p.nk and white carna- . reunion FOUR WARDS RATED SUPERIOR IN MIA ROADSHOWS ; Roy News nv;' " 7 A . JS ': its o.vn supply o( water and it has been in the last few years that only central water system for the town has beei. considered necessary This has comic about because of the growth in population which has brought about the contamination of the natural springs S.nre Mayor Anderson took of-- i fire, the establishment of a new "ater system has been the foremost task of the town board, which con-- ' sisted of the following members Herman Feit, Wallace Knight, Dcl-- , bert Slimpson and George Deem, with Elenor Call, town clerk How-- I ever, since the election. Nov. 7, Lyle 1) Farrer was elected as a member of the board for a term At the present time the new water system, costing $170,000 is in the last stages of completion. The mam source of supply is a deep well which is pumped into a large concrete tank located just south-wes- t of Washington Terrace. The tank has the capacity to serve at least twice the present population of Riverdale. The system is built on a loop, leaving the tank and retunng to it. It is also constructed so that if one part of the loop breaks down, it wilt not br necessary to shut off the entire supply to repair it. Another ambitious project of Mayor Anderson and the town board, which is already taking shape but in probabity will not go into effect for from 1 year to lli years time, is the sewerage system. Consideration is being given at the present time as to the best location for the outfall and how the system can best be achieved. This problem is under the advisement of the engineers. A bonding agent has also been hired to estimate the cost and how it can be paid. Because of the location of some sections of Roy in all probabilty it will be necessary for some residences in Roy to connect on the Riverdale outfall. This problem is being met through the cooperation of the Riverdale Mayor and town board and Mayor C. W. Rapp and the Roy city council. Mayor Anderson is a native of Weber County, having been born In West Weber one of three children a reality only the president of the Riverdale Town Board, to the citizens of the town he is his honor the mayor. Even though he is not particularly poltically ambitious. Mayor" Anderson's heart Is with the people of Riverdale'and what is good for them and the town is of primary importance to him lie has served the two years of his four year term with sincereity and enthusisiam. Of primary importance to the town's growth are the new zoning laws which were established this year for the first time. The purpose of it has been to separate the commercial and residential districts so that each zone can grow to its fullest possibilities without hindcrance to the other. From a town of a few scattered farms, Riverdale is fast choice. residential growing into district with beautiful new modern homes being built throughout the area. Many new and thriving businesses have located in Riverdale, pr.ncipally along the highway and Mayor Anderson forsees a great future for the town. Riverdale came by its name because of the plentiful supply of natural water sources. Each farm had - v Hi d ' "w: . ' ' w ir-vn. ET.;, , , (I v Norma Due spent four days last week, staying at the home of Mr and Mrs Kuion Hicks .Vs a parish weaker, she visited many friends of Our Savior's l.uth eran Church during her stay here a ' Cub I'ack 487 is holding its first n k meeting Friday, Nov , 25th at 7pm at the Chaunccy Daily home, M19 bo 2200 West, Roy This meeting is for Cub Scouts, their parents, and the scout committee. I y of George and Artie Frank Anderson His mother was born and lived Kanesville before her marriage was employed by the Amalgamated Sugar Co. The family moved to Tremonton when Ted was a young man but returned to Ogden in 1926 While clerking in the C'oombes grocery store he met and fell in love with Virginia Taylor She is the daughter of Charles Taylor who owned and operated the Iomona Orchards, just south of the Riverdale highway The Anderson family are living there now During his spare time Mayor Anderson runs the place, but instead of orl chards he is raising hay and cattle, and turning much of the place into pasture n have four children. Edwin T, who is attending Weber College, Sandra Lou, 12 attends the South Jr High; Sharon Riverdale 11, who goes to the School and Kent, who is 2 years old. From a clerk in a grocery store, Mr Anderson has become, an advanced selling and advertising agent and Bird' for the Minute-MaiEye frozen food for the Arden Meadow Gold dairy. . Besides his community activities, Mayor Anderson continues to be busy in church affairs. He has served ax supenntendant of the YMMIA of the" RiveVdale Ward" and also as mapual counselor At present he is the Jr. M Men instructor. His capable wife is the work and business supervisor of the Riverdale Ward Relief Society. The tow n of Riverdale has ample reasons to be proud of their mayor and his family for they are most worthy of high esteem and confidence invested in them. Speaking of the people in his town Mayor Anderson said There are none better anywhere. He appreciates the interest they show in civic affairs and especially praised them for their record breaking g turnout at the council meetings the zoning of the town. It is his hope that Riverdale will grow into a residential district even faster than it has done. There is room for several subdivision which, he sa d. should only be of the highest typo. The town board turned down a recent proposal for a subdivision because they felt it was below the standard they desired. The Anderson's d !$', fv J'.(f sV ; t - $: ' v: U ' r La - . J - & . i if--'' cofairii Ed Note. This I the part In a aeries of articles taken from the diary of Attv Rendall N. Mabey. He tells this week of the actual hunt and shooting of the elephant 1 0 w i children th. m We passed on finally had gj around tw" cautiously ferent families of cow, always, hovxrv.r - tn dif and voung g Un- wind so as slay down wind and out of trouble About 9am w- located three more bulls one especially lo ke nice and the other two possibili r ties My handed me 404 four my Jeffry and I solid nosed bulletx ,f 400 gram each Into the gun My fundi Ah x nnd I crepp up to the bull stand mg there waving his lug ears id about 30 yard- - I placed a bullet into his heart He was walking to gun-beare- - at the time. started running a quarter circle around me seeking the He and completed about source of his trouble As he closed in I pumped an other shell into him and then a third. I Judge he ran about 250 fee all together The third .hot brought him to his right fron' knee. Another shot placed be tween his front legs at 40 feet caused him to fall over on hi right side dying Ordinarily anv shot animal falls on the side he is shot. This bull wax an exception and we wore easily able to see the results of the shoot shot three were ing all grouped within a f ot of each other. Where they entered his thick hide there was hardly a hole bigger than one could make with an ice pick He appeared to be a fine trophy his tusks about four Get long another two feet will be in his flesh. The Rhodesian average tusk is 45 pounds each and the record recently 83 pounds. to .Schultz ' estimates my be over 70 pounds each and worth at east $400. They arc not for sale and 1 so advised everyone. Ivory on a bull has rings like a tree not so in the cow. They claim Rhodesian ivory is a softer and better grade and brings about 3 shillings per pound jnore. Ivory sells for about one english pound tukr and haul nil the meat t camp the next day and th n mnk the drunkrn villager- - walk 15 mile each way to get the meat nnd teach them a les on A- - we walking hock siv.ral m. n appeared from the village and w re told tin y euildnt have ked sf) pitiful any meat They Afte trhc v folow. d us f r nv. r an hour I indued Schultz to relent and I agreed i meet them next morning at 6 30 at the Head elephant pros id. d tliev brought from th. surround all th.mg m villages pviiv pe-ipl- When we rived at (.imp one said he had scared f a tree The bnv 0 leopard mil then climbed up the tree and f nnd a half aten cmpnla which had been placed in the fork of the tree cvcral days before. The bov salvaged the meat it is an od oust im of the natives to steal half used and rotten meat from the animals Tonight os we sat around the fire we were told that tomorrow an old man would have to remove the nerve from the tusks and no unmarried boy or girl must watch fyr it they do It will make them infertile." It is interesting to watch our fundi and trarkerx work, usually the local fundi leads because he is acquainted with the local trails and paths. You all follow in single file (Indian f our le v- oi - -- fashion). A tracker, is next Next week the elephant Is R. feast 0. Bybee Celebrates 83rd Birthday Oscar Rybee celebrated his birthday on Thanksgiving day. with hr familv at hi- - home in t 'In R K3r tah David Mr By lire hav raided a family of children R are living four sons and foui daughters ' larence . O E Hav . Laurenrc Elmer, and R Mel vinof t'inlah Mrx W F (Bertha) Stimpxon of Shoxhone. Idaho. Mrs la-H (Ellen) Rollins. Mrs Harold I! (Verna) Rolling of Mountain Green I'tahandMrs 1. S (Vivian) Rv melon of Karr West Mr By bees first wife Mary E. died Sept 11. 1947, and his second wife Mar7etle M. died in June. 1955 He lives alone, docs a lot of his own cooking reading and do-he is very active and his proof is in his garden, and all the carpenter work that he does His daughter-in-laJennie does his housework, washing and ironing and helps with bottling fruit 10 ( H AMBER START BALL ROLLING FOR CHRISTMAS HOY The Roy Junior Chamber of Commerce have got the ball rolling for their many ( hristmnx activities that will take place this coming month. According to Robert Stevens, chairman of the Jayrees annual home lighting contest, residents should start planning now to decorate their homes and enter into the competition Besides an opportunity to win prizes, anyone doing so, receives a great deal of personal satisfaction and helps to spread the Christmas spirit by means of decorating. said Mr. Stevens. The contest begins, Dec. 13, and will continue until Christmas with contest rules available from any member of the Jaycees. They will also be distributed to local merchants soon, where interested per- -' 'son's may pick, them up.' Mr Bybee wax born in I'intah, Nov 14, 1872, a son of John M and Polly Smith Bybee His father was a member of the famous Mormon Battalion Mr Bvlx-is a retired Utah Rower and Light Co. employe, lie attends to his church duties regularly ill. Uic Uintah ward and is a very aleit man for his age., He has 26 grandchildren and 14 J AY ( EES AN NOl NCE MANNERS great grandchildren t, vc Winner of the Roy Jaycees Voire of Democracy contest was Wayne Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrx Ellix t Griffin of West Weber t The second place title went to Janet Eckersley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs If W. Eckersley of North 4 ) n Bouchard Max elected a mrmbrr of the Board of Trustees of South Weber at the recent election. s in line, then the white hunter, the hunter next, then the gun bear- rs, etc I asked why the native goes first and Schultz says the white man found out a long time ago that a bear footed African while leading the line was also ooking under floot for snakes and other items and when he jumped from the path it gave the white man ample warning of danger. A. tracker or leader with a flick of the toe In the dust can constantly test the wind. cat up. faces, eight A j hav-thre- The with Is on. runner was dispatched lm tip neon st village s me three, owov t" jdvis. Hi.- nativ.sj :i il. of the kill and availability of1 in. at S me liinus later the run iirr rep ited that all the men ml September 10th that particular village were The boy whisthd at 3 45 Idiunk on native be. r and th. We had cold wart h g wunen Wouldnt with. hi chops and toast for brenkfn t heir men nnd .started walking up It c river Schultz d.cidr that we shoul Just as the light mad. cine m turn t ramp some ten miles issible we saw a cow and tvs p calves. Elephant cows aften - Mirk Dm $3 r-v- hacking away at the meat, which Is put In baskets. women put the baskets on their heads, (lower left) blood pouring from the meat and running down their and carry li many miles back to the village. And the Rendell Mabey and his fungi Alex head for an elephant, which can be seen over Mr. Mabey's rifle (upper left photo). After the elephant Is brought down the hunter Is given Its tall and tusks as trophies. The tall can be seen between Mr. Mabey and Alex In the lower left picture. Schultx, the white hunter Is on the left. Upper right shows the villagers Roy II. s father Edwin (Ted) Ander- - ' Miss in i COMMUNITY PORTRAITS G. W- r . Although 1. d v Elder Dale V Coy, son of Mr. and r Four wards of the Lakevicw Stake Vern Coy from South Weber, roadannual rated the sujx-rioin returned home Nov 16lh after serv- shows hold last week and five wards ing a two year mission in the Great rated excellent Iaikes Mission Those rated as superior were Elder Coy latmred nine months in northern Kentucky and the re- I. ikeview, f'linton. Hooper 1st and 2nd Hards These rating excellent maining 18 months In various cities were Hoy 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th in Ohio Dale had a wonderful mis arus and Kanesville a had and lot of wonderful sion The Lakeview Ward win by one experiences He was a supervisor about a year point over Clinton the privilege of in south Ohio, a first counselor in representing the stake at the regionbranch presidency in Kent four al roadshow to be held at the stake months and he spent 10 months of huuse Saturday, Nov 26 at 7 30 p rn. his mission teaching a Sunday The best roadshows of the follow. School class ing stakes will be presc riled River-daleWhile there he saw the only-shoFarr Hest, Weber, North boat remaining in America and an Weber and lakeview All participants mcr-- t be madeup ojx-air opera "Faust," which he and ready to go on the stage at enjoyed very much A report came from Bishop Rich 7 30 They will draw for their turns The public is invited ards that Dale was a very' good missionary and they hated to loose him So we all know he must have done a lot of good work and we as a ward congratulate him By KITH HICKS held Friday, Nov. 25 at 8 30 p in. in the ward recreation hall. Ernie Jensen's orchestra will furnish the muMr Elwyn Marriott, priripal of sic the Riverdale School, reports that Refreshments will be sold by the the recent parent teachers confer- Mia Maids and the proceeds will be ence had been very successful with used to purchase their "Treasures over 90 per cent of the parents of Truth " After the roadshows Tuesday attending borne groups did achieve 100 per cent but other groups fell night the 5) members of the cast, a l.ttle below the MIA officers and teachers and The annua! Thanksgiving dance the ward bishopric and their partof the Riu-rdalWard MIA will be ners had a party at Kays Noodle son modestly says he is in 4 ,r-4w-h Mrs News (Ted) Anderson Riverdale mayor 1 rcturna from mission MISSION FULFILLED IN GREAT LAKES .me Wheatley screed his brother best man with Henry Moore and tiordon Cox as ushers After a honeymoon in California the young couple are residing in Hooper A prenuptial shower for the bride was given by Miss Beth Simpson, Miss Vera Garner and Miss Nad.ne lenman at the home of Mrs William Johnson . )j ! f Friday is a day for all children with a fish pond, candy sale, kids dance, show and a big supper which will begin the fun at 4 30 Saturday the bazaar will start at 4 30 followed by a turkey supper from 5 b 7 p m A program from 8 to 9 p m and a dance starting at 9. All ward members, former ward members and friends are invited proceeds will go toward our welfare assessment. Dale Coy . , a . . rI v c ward JliS . each, the most beautiful courage to be happy. R. F. Cottle T j-'- - G. Edwin I homecoming will be held in the Sout.h Weber recreational hall lX-2 and 3 to celebrate another floor-1-ngt- Riverdalc love am sure our host is pleased for he has invited everyone and given , A pa-t- t Vol. 2, No. 29 Ward to Hold Turkey Meal UNITES COUPLE ter Roy, Utah, November 24, 1955 e, guest today Invited to sit at Cod's table and partake He planned, created and landscaped his beautiful earth Today he has invited everybody, to give thanks I i. tabe provided with every comfort and blessing I'pon his table, he provides generous portions 1 know I may partake of all I desire t ' Ogden and the third place winner in Gay Ayoub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J S. Ayoub of South Ogden. Young Griffin was honored, along with his parents at a banquet, given by the Roy Jaycees, last Thursday nicht at MaUand Pas in Roy. He was presented a table model radio and a certificate. Va , is in the offering. Judges of the local contest were Dr. Muriel Allen, M. Thatcher All-reFloyd Woodfiled, all of the Weber College faculty. Billy Lambrose waa chairman for the Jaycees. I a |