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Show The r July 22, ' Usher, Clot j te. 1955 Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Heinz have moved to Mrs. Maxine Mohrs - home. molt pHvtlagot authorized At loy, Utah PUlllSHtD Y th loy Printing Co,; Subscrip doa p'ta $2 SO per year. Oft tee location Jj80 So, 1900 West, loy, Utah. Phone EXport 31114. I e, e 'ShfSiin-ChoiuclISecond Sun-3ironId- Howard Stahl, editor end pub Phone EX national I 0 TO II A I 1 lASCrATIN Michael Price celebrated his 5th birthday this week and entertained his little friends at a party. The children played games and enjoyed delicious refreshments and Michael was given many nice gifts. SHERMAN DALTON is at home now following a recent hernia operation. Lund Henry, his- wife and children nvill be moving to Brigham City soon, Mr. Henry has accepted employment at Thlokol. MRS. EVA BEITZ and Betsy spent Sunday visiting at the Calvin Little home in Ogden. Little Brad Kay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Kay had the misfortune of falling Thursday Off a slide and breaking His arm, first above the wrist. RETURNING home after a trip from Los Angeles and southern California area are Mr. and Mrs. Frank McArthur "and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thorstead and children traveled to Paul, Idaho to visit Mr. and. Mrs. Dean Dayton and bring - home Brenda who spent a week at the Dflytoti home. Returning with them for a week vacation are Christine and Regina Dayton. Announcing the arrival of a new baby boy born July 17 are Fred L. Jr., and Shirley Hales of Roy. The Hales have one of each at home. So now the boys are running ahead. MR. AND MRS. Vern Montgomery were hosts Saturday evening for a family dinner and get together. Enjoying a dejicious dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Montgomery and two children of Woodland Hills, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Montgomery and four children, of Garland Hills, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Max Waite and four children ofSyracuse and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Montgomery of North Ogden. The remainder of the evening was spent in visiting. Visiting at the Devore Adams home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Steed and Delmar of Ogdon Miss Erlene Gordon of Logan and ,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gordon cf Smithficld. MR. AND MRS. Udell Kearl are happily announcing the arrival of a new son born July 16. The Kcarl's have three girls and two bo s now. Linda Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lynch celebrated her 101b birthday on July 20. The girls enjojed a scavenger hunt and other gauges and delicious refreshments. Those celebrating with Linda were Shana, Wanda and Sherry Bangcrter, Nancy, Cheryl Sandra and Ginger Andersen, Young, Lynn Gibson. Linda Nelson, Mary Ellen Atkins, Sherry Ann Johnson, Charlene Larsen and Gary and Debbie Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nelson and children enjoyed a picnic at Huntsville last Saturday afterwhich they did sonic boating at Pine View - , or Te socuno NEWS ROYKfle Hartop .. . Ph. JANET ADAMS EX feX 11115 July is a busy birthday month. So birthday grfeetings this week gd to Patty. Robinson, Michael Ven- able, Mike Price, Dennis Foxley and Laurie Jo Adams. ITS ONE of each now for Grover and Joyleen Jones, their new daughter a wed July 13 and is now at ho- r- This makes little Dale real hippy. weather and Enjoying the good fishing at Spirit Lake this fceek are Mr. and Mrs. David Evans and family. OVERNIGHT guests at the home of Mr. and M- -. Max Ostler and family Thursday and Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ostler and children of Reiten, Wash. While visiting here the two families motored to Como Springs to enjoy a picnic together. Max and Dean are brothers. Miss Susan Lee Crockett spent the past week at Logan visiting at the Ronnie Crockett home. They brought her home Sunday and spent some- time visiting with the Dick Crocketts. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Nelson and children have returned home from a trip at Yellowstone Park. MAXINE MOHR has moved along with sons Paul and Kenny to make her home at Encinitas, Cal. c' - r0, VACATION? Be carefree Plan ahead by long distance I Ratal are lowest after 6 p.m. and all day Sunday always lower when you call station-lo-statio- Mountain States Telephone 'w CHURCH NEWS Girls of the ward who enjoyed three days at girls camp last week were Judy Larsen, Neta Owens, Jolene Jenson, Bonnie Bambrough, Pat Griffiths, Mary Ann Nicholas, Sharon Nelson, Sarah Sevy, Pat Smith, Ann Marie McKinley; Barbara Jenson, Ileen Burgess, Norma Ostler, Diane Day, Alice Holtry, Nancy Anderson, Elizabeth Owens, Kathy Bullard, Marsha Fife, Ann Rundqulst, June Peterson, Maxine Belnap, Lynn Marie Fields , and JoDene Gibson. These girls were taken up by Roy Austin with leaders Evelyn Lynch, Winnie Dorothy Hadley, Phylis Austin, Helen Holtry, Dorene Hardy and LaPriel Andersen. Going with the girls, they reported a real nice time with lota of fun for all. r, Special speaker at sacrament meeting Sunday evening July '26 will be Albert Fielding who is on the stake high council. The choir will offer selections also. LUGENE OWEN is now at home recovering from a recent trip to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baird have a new daughter born July 12. The new Mi9s made the total Baird children read seven now. Mr. and Mrs. LeeRoy Pratt returned home Tuesday after enjoying a week at Yellowstone and visiting Mrs. Pratts brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Roper of Powell, Wyo. The Pratts reported the weather was beautiful all the time. They have left now to spend a few days at Oak City, visiting relatives. Little 5 year old Roger Crockett celebrated his birthday Friday with a party. His little guests enjoyed refreshments games afterwhich were served and story books given to the following: Vickie and Mike Naef, Dell Ray and Monte Grange, Debbie Lynch, Debbie Rose, Sherry Atkins, Lonnie Bullard and David Scott. TOE LAiNDSCATlNG project is completed now' at the church house. All new shrubs and lawn have been planted and a sprinkling system installed. week was Zola Draper for Shirley Smith who la vacationing. Katherine Harmer was organist for Judy Code who wasnt able to be there. THE TOP Pilot classes under direction of Joyce Burnham and THE CANNING project is get- Priscilla Parker, put on a puppet ting under way. Tuesday evening show in the park for their own they canned the apricots. classes. Marsha Harrop . played a piano solo for the Primary. SECOND'WARD at sacrament Special speaker THIRD WARD meeting Sunday was Wesley BarMrs. Marilyn Fricdli was releaston, returned missionary. At this ed as second counselor in the Remeeting some sustaining was done lief Society, sustained to that job also. Helen Smith was sustained as was Hortense Thomas. first counselor for the Relief So. After serving over five years as ciety. Donna Michales as second coordinator for the Junior Sunday as Boswell Ethel and counselor School, Mrs. Noreen Bennion was secretary. Dean Barton was sus- released from her position Sunday tained and set apart a second counMrs. Mona Davis was her selor of the Teachers Quorum with evening. Kenneth Bauerle being set apart replacement. SUNDAY evening services were as secretary of the quorum. under the direction of the teacher THE PRIMARY birthday Sun- trainer class. Speakers for the ocday evening service has been post casion were Kimber Barlow, Mariponed till a later date. lyn Spencer, James White and FarNEXT SUNDAY evening 7 p.m rell Smith, of the stake board , July 26 is high council night. Lewis in charge of teacher training. Bambrough will be the speaker. Certificates were given to Stan Until further notice the Trail Bennion, teacher; Linda Taylor, builders Fundalay has been post Marilyn Spencer, Nency Hoover, poned. Dorothy Dale Farr, Virginia His-loThe Primary has been and will Karen Butson, Virginia Oliver, be a busy place now days. The Frank Dellenbach, Kimber Barlow, Blazers under the direction of Martha Bond, James White and Carol Holloway will cook their Charles Alexander. breakfast 7:13 a.m. at the Roy Park FOURTH WARD July 28. The Guides were at Camp ARIEL SMITH of the stake high Kiesel Wednesday while there they fulfilled some of their require- council will speak at sacrament ments including a five mile hike. meeting July 26 at 4:30 p.m. The Guide boys attended an out TEACHING the Seagulls this MRS. Melvin or BUILDING HOMES SIXTH WARD Motoring to Wind River, Wyo., to the Big Sandy opening last week were 22 Aaronic priesthood boys and six leaders. They hiked seven miles back into the Grandda,ddy lakes to enjoy some fishing and camping out. Plans are getting underway for a trip to Timpanogas Cave for the Aaronic priesthood boys and girls of the same ages. Baptisimal services will be held Saturday Aug. 1 at 5:15 p.m. at the Lake View Stake House. Layton Wessel returned missionary from Australia was the special speaker at sacrament meeting last Sunday evening and was greatly is 3 REMODELING GARAGES FENCES FARM BUILDINGS FREE ESTIMATE FOR CALL EX lien FalincEce CONTRACTOR blood" inon-iiuriGH- Y MAKING YOU ONLY "HALF" A V'JOf.lATJ? You Can't Civo Your Husband and Family Roal Companionship? 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Blood in one day FOR FEMALE AILMENTS! Doctors' tests prove famous Lydia E. Plnkhams Vegetable Compound (liquid) also brings quick relief from discomforts of monthly pain and change-of-llf- Art You So Run-Do- run-dow- "Iron-Hung- ry e. Tlie biggest resource of pioneers 3T CD'QJLir eUElEEOS s es When the Mormon pioneers first reached the Great Salt Lake Valley they faced a monumental task. To survive, they had to transform the desert into a garden. They accomplished this seemingly impossible goal because they possessed the strength of resourcefulness. Resourcefulness enabled the pioneers to overcome the obstacles they faced during the early days. It inspired their descendants to continue to convert land most settlers did not want into a great and empire. It created a tradition of solving new problems as they appeared. The same pioneer tradition has been a vital factor in the business growth of Utah. For example, copper production began with a mountain of low grade ore most mining men did not want. It, too, was developed by resourcefulness the introduction of a new concept of mining copper. And through the years mining has been able to expand as a productive part of our states economy because of resourcefulness in solving new problems. The pioneers who first settled this area did more than establish a new community. They also established the tradition of resourcefulness that is still a vital force in Utah today. It is a key to the continuing growth of Utah and its businesses. ever-growin- Ham- mond and Diane arc at Long Beach, Calif., to visit Disneyland and to see Dr. Tabias, Dianes doctor w'hom they see each year. g v 'iv' ;f Utah Copper Division Kennecott Copper Corporation Utah A Good Graxe Where TrapperRoamed Weber Valley where Dairy cows grai today in green rattlesnakes once Indians and trappers, gray wolvea end the roamed. Remnants of the Donner Trail still run through meadows. mountain-circlea town where transcontinental Morgan, the county seat, is the railroad tracks run right down main street. Here, all children of the county, all ages, attend one school. near historic "Devil e Up in the limestone mountains for high grade Slide, a quarry grinds out the ingredient cement a it has for thirty yean. Lake Comoa aulphur springs draw health seekers as they did in pioneer day. This is Morgan County, where the United States Brewers ale Foundation constantly encourages the sale of beer and under clean, wholesome condition. BEER end ALE r '"-- m. i" ry MORGAN COUNTY Cow sacrament meeting Sunday evening and Robert Fox who is a director at the Industrial School, spoke to the teenagers on the influence of the home on the young. Sacrament meeting Sunday July 26 will begin at 6:30 at the Roy Junior High with Eldon Steck of the stake high council being the guest speaker. enjoyed by those attending. e! SALUTE TO . . talk to the young peh pie was given by Pat Burgener at A special ry tle guests and two special guests from Ogden. Monte and Michael Hedtn. The children enjoyed playing games after which they ate hot dogs and ice cream cones. AND Camp Kiesel Wednesday. FIFTH WARD run-dow- dam. MR. AND MRS. J. C. Hardy and children returned home recently from spending five days enjoying the splendors of Yellowstone Park and Montana lone Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hardy celebrated her 5th birthday July 4tth. Her mother honored her with a party for 12 lit- MR. ing at - ' Se" Neighbor Helping to Build Better |