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Show Clearfield-Ro- Join for Weber Countys Roy, Utah, Thursday, November 22, 1956 Weekly Newspaper Vo). 3, No. 29 Roy 4th Ward Nov. 29 jBazaar4th Warrd ha set Tlmrs The Roy day Nov. 29. as the dan for their big bazaar and carnival. Supper will be served from 5 3n till 8pm A style review will h- - given by the Relief Sorely at 6 30 p m. Par-ti- c ipants are requested to be on hand by 6 pm fur final preparation also under the diThe bazaar rection of the Relief Society Many mis ideal foi Christmas giving will be on sale, such as, qullti, aprons, and m inv other types of useful handiwork Baked goods will l . w vnmxinyrwj " Winners of the Lake 5 lew Stake road shows was (he 5 tew Ward. The rat ts pictured above. Their name are, first row left to right, Allen Knight, Diane Freece, Phl!ts Nelson, Janet Folkman, Diane Smith, Karen Bickmore, Marilyn Tubbs, Ann Manning, Marilyn Stephens, Pat Ieavltt, Carol Roe, Ned Millie. SECOND ROW: Pat Taylor, Kay Thompson, Julia Stettler, Darlene Schenck, Virginia Larimore Donna Rae MilLs, David Taylor. THIRD ROW': lee Saunders, Elm a Robinson, Pearl Stuart, Jim Prout, Vemetta Parsons, Glen Budge, Catherine Moser. Steve Prout, Eva Bella, Tarva Brown, and James Stewart. (Photo by Gordon Howes) Junior Chamber of Commerce Kickoff Christmas Activities Christmas activities for the Jaycas have gotten off to start with tiic procurement of 25 foot tree The tree will placed in front of the Municipal building and decorated by the Hoy Junior Chatnier of Commerce Bill l.amiiros. general Christmas chairrn.in announced the appointment of the following committee cchairmen Children's party, Larry Ogan, lighting contest, Elywn Hall, toys fur the needy, Gene Sales, and Nativity scene. Bob (Hvslerv Stewart Plans are now going for ward that will include all of last years activities plus the construction of a Nativity designed to remind us of the irue meaning of Christmas Arrangements have been mm pleted to provide repair service for used toys and a drive will be held to collect toys for the needy earlv in December The Roy Junior Chamber of Commerce held their annual Voice of Democracy banquet at the Pagoda Cafe last Thursday Mary Klevjord of Weber High School was present ed a table model radio, a Voice of Democracy plaque, key and certifi-eate for composing and delivering t'u best five minute speech on her in'i rpretation of demrocracy Also guests of the Jaycees were M,ss Klevjord's parents Mr and Mrs Olaf Klevjord In addition the VOD chairman. Hlwyn Hall and President Bob 01 sin pi vented the second and third V A f i t f if the Education Assn three years and a member of the Weber County Principals Assotia linn ('uminis-uiand has served as Hsieunt of the association He was .dsn director of the I'tah State Ele nciilary Principals Assn for one and building and several hand v ear handcrafts, lie c on- teaching for Ine administration of the Roy a vocation .1 mior High School is in the hands After gra mating from the Weber of a mature and capable man. A II gh School Ernest itiui with i. in who has a deep and abiding ome aid Horn Ins parents, hut intcic-sin young people He has m 'll;, t In on t. h Ins own industry rot only won the respect hut also i i , r is A .sik itc nf Sr m e do the love of the student, over whom fiee wdh two vears at Weber Col he has had jurisdiction during his ge He then spent two years at long career the CSAC in Ixignn and obtained In private life Mr Rauzi s inter his Bachelor of Science degree, nd then one vear at the (Diversity cst is in his home and family lie of Wyoming where he completed and h.s wife arc parents of four his masters degree He is a member fine children Their son Robert. 17. is a senior m Ben Lomond High c,f the honorary scholastic fraterCen-'ra- ! In addition' School. Judith Ann. 15. is in nity phi Epislon Kapp Junior, the 9th grade, Eileen to his college work Mr Rauzi has taken numerous extension courses Hi, in the 5th grade and Dianne 8, In the meantime he had met the 3td grade Son Robert, became n Eagle Seem l at the age of 15. Melba Hansen on a blind djtc with ms brother snd his girl friend ic also p!.is the coronet well and Melba is the daughter of John Peter ins two sisters. Judith and Eileen iml Mary Hansen Although she pl.i.v the piano Duiing the summer time Mr. was born in Brigham City she has Rauzi works as a mechanic and in lived in Ogden since she was three hi. spare tune does odd jobs around weeks old the house Mrs Rauzi is very proud They were married in 1938 after of the home he remodeled before Ernest had finished his studies at moving to their present address at college and was well established in C84 W. 24th St . in Ogden. In this the teaching profession. His first home he has built a fine room assignment was at the Taylor for his son in the basement school in the fall of 1934 However, the Rauzi's are desirFrom that school, Mr. Rauzi was ous of moving to Roy. Mr. Rauzi transferred lo the Plain City School said that he is looking for just the then to Huntsville, where he taught right lot and there he will proceed the Valley Elementary and Junior to build them a house. His hobbies range from welding, High School for nine years and served as principal five years photography to hand craft work in Mr Rauzi opened the new Club leather and metal. Heights school in South Ogden and Everything is done on a family was principal there four years be- basis when it comes to recreation, fore accepting the position he now their outings and trips and nights at the movies. Being a good and holds at the Soy Junior High. All in all Mr. Rauzi has spent 22 understanding father, Is undoubtedyears in the teaching profession. ly one of the greatest assets Mr. Ten years of which have been In Rauzi has to qualify him for his administrative capacity. position as the principal of the In addition Mr. Rauzi was secre- - Roy Junior High School. l.irv Di.vrng to live ,md work in the clean bright fresh air Mr Rauzi moved hi- - family to Wc-- I Weber in 1928 and t ok up farming Although s( n Ilincst was very adept with his hands in mechanics Wc-lx- n I t c ! One of the most important events i happen in Rov for sometime is ie building of the new Roy Jun-- t High School which though still amewhnt unfinished, opened its oors to 525 .students last Septrrn er The man chosen to be the prin-Ipa- l of the ne wschool is Ernest aim and since he will plav a tre tendons roll in the lives of our oung people it is well that we get cqunintcd with him Mr Rauzis parents, Peter and osephine Rauzi were born in yral, Austria before the province ecame an Italian possession after orld War I. IPs father immigrated to Amerl-- a when he was a young man and orked in the coal mines in Wyo After he had worked a few years, e returned to his homeland and larrled his sweetheart. Returning America with his bride, they ent back to Superior to make their ome. So happy they were to be in ie new country that they named leir first born son Amcrico. Two her sons followed Ernest snd Ed , Daughters of the Utah Pioneer sson and schedule for this month follows The ieSsoo From the Old The song to tie sung Scrapbook" ' ansilver Threads among the ' gold and "Still I tove Thee, Ixive But thee" , Camp I Hooper Mrs Nelllx-Wlshosb-sMrs M.ildo Belnap co hostess Nov 28 7 30 Mrs Grace Parker Captain Camp V Hooper Mrs Effie Fow ers hostess Mrs Elaine Powers and Mrs Nora Powers, co hostesses, Nov 28. 8 p m Mrs Velma Read captain Camp 27. Riverdale, Mrs Pearl '"hild. hostess and Mrs Lucille Jud kins ro hostess Nov 27, 2 pm Mrs Alta Patterson captain Camp 26 Mrs Grace Stoker and The Mrs Hazel Fields meeting was held Nov 15 Mrs Frma Peterson will be the hostess for camp 40 Nov 28 at b s I Roy s oldest resident, Mrs Margaret Jones Field will celebrate her 92nd buthd.iy Nov 25, quietly at her home vith her family and and friends throughout t h calling neighbors day s of Mrs Field is the daughter Richard and Elizalieth Baku: Jones but .She was born m Bountiful was 11 years old the when s)i (.mull 'loved to Roy There were oily ttuee other families living here at the time - Sept 1.3 1893 Mrs Field married iirsou Field and eight months later Mr Field was named Roy's first postmaster They were also among the first to start cauning fruits an vegetables in cans Mrs The- couple had six children Ed 'Evelyn) Barnes. Mrs Clar ente (AdeUa) Milb.irn and her on Harold Field live in Roy Her daughter Mrs Raymond (Lillian) Dii'sdaic livies in Slaterville Mr Field died Feb 1. 1936 Heir daughter Ivy lives with Mrs Field and looks after her needs Mrs Fn Id has 14 grandchildren, and three fostir grandchildren tester greatgrandchildren - v v LESSONS in your rmrdmn furnished Ph 2 0HH2 FOR SzLE - POLL IT OTHFS made to order. 18" Sweet Sue Tiny Tears Baby Phone Reasonable etc Doll, 4 1797 Address 4655 So 1906 W WILL SELL a recent edition of the Encylnpcdia Americana In perfect condition for only $160 Would make nn excellent Christmas gift Call 2 7759 SSE WILL he pretty and pert, really alert, if she washes her sweaters in Knit Lure Dorothys Juvenile 2 drs West of Roy Post office PRESIDENT Ted visitamade tion to the Roy Junior Chamber of Commerce. Ted gave a very Interesting the Jaycees talk honoring Voice of Democracy winner, Mary Klevjord and explaining to the Jaycees how the young men of Roy can assist in the development of both Roy and Utah by their Jayeee projects. STATE 'NEVER used anything like it for dandruff" say users of Sani-dvnBennion Drug. Ph. e DOLL HOSPITAL DOLLS fixed and dressed. No dolls will be accepted after Dec. 10th. 5649 So. 2700 W. Phone TV &. APPLIANCE REPAIR 4655 SO. 1900 WEST PnONE 4 1797 The literary lesson is given by Vera Parker the third Tues day The life and works of Shake-sx-a- r is the subject of the study course Mrs Iot tic Shupe conducts the social science lesson, the 4th of the month The discussion is concerned with family life. Mrs Copywrite 1956 The Best Home Town LESSONS GIVEN N noon PHILOSOPHIES ADS )RDI theology lesson on the Book of Morwhich is given following the report meeting Work and business is held the second Tuesday beginning at 10 a m under the direction of Mrs Virginia Froggett, and continue till 3 38 pm Lhnch is served at mon THE LIVING CLASSIFIED ( ' ll s lime tu start thov Christ mas mailings " Postmaster Emma Russell warned todav launching her 1956 'Mail Eailv for Christmas '" campaign 'On the calendar it's a month awav, hut here in the ost office it's ( hristmas today and every day until December 25th." he said Extra mail carriers are being secured, the delivery trucks serviced, in fact everything is ready for the mammoth flood of Christmas mail that is expected to smash all rec ords c RelieS Society Urge Members home Advises P. 0. Ro-liir- a - AC Packages Early Postmaster Russell especially calls on housewives to help In her effort to deliver every packae and 7 30 p m December Christmas rant Camp 34 West WeU r Mrs 25th "'I he ladv of the house," she Greenwell hostess, Nov. 29 at emphasized, is really in charge of Colleen Ross, captain each family's Christmas mailing 2pm Mrs Camp 43 Kanesvilie, Mrs Eva program She selects the Christmas G Peteerson. Nov 21, 8 pm Mrs cards buys most of the gifts and Fva G Peterson captain. sees to it (hat the mailing list of Camp 52 Mrs Tameras Cargill, friends and loved one is hostess Nov 29, 2 pm Mrs Ethel Smith, captain She urges that you take the folMary E Dalton Camp. Mrs Fran BarMrs Munson hostess. lowing steps at once Get out your Shirley Christmas card list and carefully rett and Mrs Ramona Racker Nov 30, 7 30 Mrs Golda check through it Make sure that the lull each addoess include Sleek, captain Sand Rose ( amp Mrs Lila Nel name, street and number, city, zone son hmtess WrS Alverda Parker, and state Then, pay a visit to the Nov 27 8 mu Mrs Maude Brown, post office, stock up on stamp (use three cent stamps on your .ipt.iin ( Sunsc t Vic amp Mrs Ona Christmas cards for first class mill Venable hostess and Mrs Ruth service) and ask any question you Reeve. Vo- 14 8 pm Mrs Rover may have about mailing regulations ly Wilier g Field raised a brother and sister almost from infancy and cared for several other children w ho needed care Thursday Nov. 29 She enjoys good health for her 7pm Roy 2nd vs Clinton years ,,nd still keeps busy sewing 8 p ni Rov 1st vs Hooper 1st and making quilts Her Mrs Eileen Reimschussel, presi9 p m l.kr Blew vs Hooper 2nd carpet rugs and keen and she enmind alert is Kure-vill- e Bve dent of the Roy 4th Ward Relief with much her association joys JEMOR STANDINGS Sxiety extends an invitation to those whom she loves W .ill the ladies of the ward to attend Relief Society meetings which Clinton A "Do you " the- judge asked the Knne-illi arc held each Tuesday afternoon groom "take this woman for bet at like View 2pm Sickness ter or for worse through View The first Tuesday in the month or bad. times and health in good neluctes a visiting teachers report Roy 1st whether she be Hooper 1st meeting with Mrs Amy Woods, (Minton B "Oh. judge" broke In the bnde giv mg the teachers topic. Mrs Doro-thOlcson is the instructor in Hoy 2nd tearfully, "you re going to talk him " Roy 4th it out of right Hooper 2nd JEMOR SCHEDULE Wednesday Nov. 28 8 pm Rov 2nd vs Clinton B 7 pm linton A vs Hooper 1st 8 pm K.imsville vs Lakevicw B 9 pm Roy 1st V6 Lakevicw A 8 p m Thursday 29th Roy 4th vs Bv R F. COTTI.E Hooper 2nd Mrs win. Mail Christmas DUP Meetings : Y three- - Community Portraits Car-uha- Plan Monthly : tivitv as the proceeds will go to the building fund Kanesvllle defeated Hooper 1st 48 44 to remain undefeated in senior play and Clinton A over whelmed Hooper 2nd 40 10 lo keep their perfect record in junior play in last week's action Clark In other senior games Draayer again made 29 points to lead Clinton tu a 14 38 win over Hoojecr 2nd, who have, two play ers competing for sports on Weber ( ollege's team Roy 1st broke min the win col timn as Clare Child poured thru 20 points with a 40 33 victory over 2nd Stark made 19 points Hoy lor Hooper Dt but the cons stent well rounded attack ed K.mesville again proved superior In other junior gamesc Uike View B" edged Hooper 1st 36 32 . nd Kanesvilie outlasted Roy 1st 35 33 in gameh involving to brack Brnnhall Chairman of the event are Robert Coleman and Robert The Kiwani-Anare in charge of the floral decorations President Danny Imhoff, Clearfield Kiwanis and 15 members and their wives will be in attendance Reservations for the Roy Club members can be made through the Kiwam Annes Mrs Green, of the Bon Marche Redwood Room, will act as hostess i o'her entertainment Members ol 'he ward and their friends are urge to support the ac sce-n- ' . Celebrates Her 92th Birthday be sold All the auxlli iry organizations in in tin event the ward are There will be several concessions fish pond, pop cei n and candy etc In addition the re w ill hi g inn a Stake Basketball Inter-Clu- b An interclub meeting of (he Roy and Clearfield Kiwams Clubs will be held on the 28th of November at (he Redwood Room of the Bon Marche in Ogden, at 8 pm A holiday fashion show will be presented by the Bon Marche under the direction of Mrs Sidner Roy girls modeling fashion will be Carol Smith Mary Rae Jensen, Sylvia Palmer and Donna Margaret Field a Do vs to Meet ECKvains y The best home town is made up of many important people and HOW we things It isn't where wr live that is so Important its live " First, the dependable friends and admirable people The town mavor who should have the best interest of ALL the people at heart working with a group of councilmen. who are on the job; pointing adminisup that BEST INTEREST to the mayor He being the chief trative official, delegates the responsibility to his councilmen. who have charge of the water works and parks, the police fire, health, street and sanitation departments Second professional men and women who Rre an important part of the best home towns, doctors, dentists, lawyers, hankers, school teachers, and religious leaders THIRD, service organizations. Chamber of Commerce Junior Chamber of Commerce, Lions Club, Kiwanis, Rotarians ptc, and all of the ladies auxiliaries are a wonderful part of the best home town Groups of women whom form clubs are very helpful Fourth, the growth, development and progress which is aided by real estate men, newspapers, merchants, church and school officials, Fifth, very Important are servicemen, specialist and trade mechanics the school boards, parent teacher associations principals and qualified teachers Sixth, the United States Post Office, with its information, window service, city carriers and RFD The courtesy of all its employes adds much to any best home town. Seventh, citizens personal qualifications; living by cardinal fundamentals of prudence, justice, fortitude, and temperance, and the theological virtues specifically, faith, hope and charity. The structure and substance Is good and strong, When good mental attitude also prevails among all the people. Friendly, most sincere, and very happy people, keep Jt, the beat home town. See you next week? |