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Show DEADLINES: Nrws Tuesday Noon ADVERTISING Tuesday Noon s PICTURES CLASSIFIEDS The South Weber YMMIA W. A. Brovn u Reorganized Recently Sun-Chronicl- Held by Candidacy YES! rqp --1 Accident Fatal to Man A V. Kay Nix. 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ibngham Nix of South Weber, was 'died Monday, when he was hit roMi b h'nd while driving a tractor. Kay was born July 27, 1937 in tbt 'en ami has lived in South Weber all his life He is the son of Bingham Ntx and Mable Bout hard. A irol'ur to Claude. Iee and Carol Ann N x a grandson of Mrs liar-- i i nephew- of David ' jar filled cookie themselves She has taken an active part in community and church affairs. When she was younger she took part in ward plays and gave read ings. then she began to compose her own readings for all occasions She s still called on quite often to take part on programs. She feels that one of her more special poems written is "The Od Hcrdhouse, about he lown in its earlier days. Mrs Beasley was captain of the Daughters of Utah Pioneer Camp U fer four jeais. Relief Society coordinator and visiting teacher for several years. She took an active pun in gencology work. Served as vice president of the Indies Auxiliary of the State of Utah Federation of Rural letter Camera for two terms. She served as president of the Hooper Farm Bureau for four years at the time when Hooper Tomato Days wss first started. She had the honor of crowning the first Hooper Tomato Day queen. She also worked as vice president in the county Farm Bureau, after which she worked with the county floor shows where she arranged flowers for the . local bureaus Mr. Beasley is a greal Jover of flowers and has an artistic ability of arranging them. She and her husband, Roy, have enjoyed working together In many flower shows and have made hundreds of friends in (his capacity. The two of them have judged many flower shows all over the county. As you can sec by the quilt in Ihe picture, the Beasleys have won many ribbons on their flowers, this being only about ha 5 of what they have altogether. Mrs. Beasley won grand champion award for her Aster bouquet in the last Tomato Days Flower show. She is called on to make a bouquet for nearly every special occasion where flowers are needed. One for a special occasion was the special painted bouquet for the Relief Society room after the new chapel was built. She says she has given thousands of flowers away from her garden and this has brought her much joy and many friends. I . . . o .O Mr. Roy Beasley lover of flower and nature Mrs Roy Beasley (Olive) celebrated her 72nd birthday last weekend with family and friends. Mrs. Beasley is a lady who is very friendly, generous, and a great lover of flowers and nature. She was born in Hooper, the daughter of Edward and Sarah Ann Munn, youngest of 12 children. She attended Weber and Davis County schools After her marriage to G. Leroy Beaslry, ahe moved to Willard, Utah, then she came back to Hooper to live, when her father became ill, to take care of him. After her father s death, they built the home which they now live in. They are the parents of six children. Mrs. Rue Cunnington (Della). Hooper; Francis L. Beasley, Hooper; Mrs. Harlin Johnston (Irma) Provo, Mrs. Rex Dailey (Verda) Helena, Montana; Mrs. D. Norman (Velma), Hooper; and Quentin E. Beasley, Ogden. Those who know Mrs. Beasley best, know she Is a very sociable person, who enjoy having company, and can really make anyone feel very welcome and at ease in her home. She loves little children, and enjoy having her grandchildren visit her. She always has her E so they can help ROY CITY COUNCIL PRESENTED SCHOOL ROAD PETITION ANGRV mothfrs VOW TO PIG ROAD IF NECESSARY petition was presented by Mrs. ile Smith to the city council at last Friday's meeting, to secure a road right of way for a much needed road to the Ijkevicw School in the vicinity of 5200 So. and 4900 W. The rhi'drrn at present are forced to use the highway which is very hazardous because of the heavy flow of traffic. Children will play, pushing each other out in the road, Mrs Smith stated. As the weather becomes wintry, parents will lake their children (o school, and this will increase traffic on the already crowded highw-ayThe merthers of this area are so alarmed that if necessary they will take pick and shovels and make the road themselves. Mayor Rapp named James Nelson, Gayle Sheffield and Delbert Brown a committee to meet and discuss this with schoolboard member, Bryce Jensen. They were to report their findings at Friday nights eounrtl meeting. A Mo. Remarks were given by Ivan forma. A duet by Bernice Ellis and Fred Kendeli accompanied by Claire I Rittalmi Utah National ii;td He vy educated in Davis foiihiv m ligoing to 'linlon, Noitli D vis .If High and a grad-uai- of Davis High School. From the tune Kay started lo grow up ho has h cn a hard worker and very dependable Tills caused many fanners to go for him when work was to be done He was also a chore boy for almost everyone who left for trips and etc., because of his dependability Most of the younger boys say he was lots of fun to be out with fishing and hunting, because he did love sports have often heard the young girls say if they wanted to go somewhere after church or Mutual, (hey would ask Kay. because he would always take them Many more things too numerous to mention could be said j Phillip 5, holding trophy and ribbons won by his father, William Pore, Pat 3, U holding a Urge Arthur Godfrey Dahlia. They live Sun Chronicle photo. al 5351 South 2300 West In Roy. Winner Get 19 Ribbons, 6 aweepstakes, 1 Trophy at State Fair Winner of 19 blue ribbons, 6 sweepstakes and trophy for enter-uhis Dahlias and Tuberous Begonias in this year's Utah State Fair is William Poce of 5351 So 2300 W.. 1 Roy. . struck while riding tractor Bowman offered Bishop some remarks A solo was then rendered by Bruce Wallace I Know That My Redeamer Live This was followed by remarks Th rec Pals Celebrate from Bishop Joseph H Ray The closing song for the funeral Their Birthdays Together service was sung by Bruce Wallace, "The Lord s Prayer " Not only do Kent liambrough, of him M.iv Poll .('id Ronald Kcndell cede the Cyril Stanger dedicated To Ihe Nix family, we of this grave In, ili- then lur'lid.iy s on the 24th hi Init they were all rummunitv extend our most heart Girls of the home town were felt sympathy We too will miss one flower girls urn on the same day in 1934 ol the town's most beloved boys Members of the National Guard Twenty on- (cap. ago (although .services were held Thursday at acted as the pall bearers ku gotten this coin many of The lovely flowers were a tribute p m in the Lindquist and Sons eideneei. the news got around about Mortuarv lived Bessie and Elmer Bambrough having a new baby hov Then about Rondel! and Mr .iiidVi- - I..I-son. and ;b' i In lore tin- dav was finished Mi and Mrs Roy do Poll, a son Thtei babies from a town oui s.e w as (jinti at lung e Poce, who raises the prize flower a a hobby, l no beginner at accepting his winnings He has won five trophies over a period of live years for his flowers, besides bringing home many dozens of ribbons in the same length of time Mr j He also won the grand champion title with his flowers in the showing at Hooper Tomato Days this Kay Nix . . 1 Blue y COMMUNITY PORTRAITS lis n t .iiid Mary Gill He was verv active in tbe l.DS Church holding high records. A c (m' (i of ihe 222nd Field Artil-i- , s. Prelude music, was played by Claire Anderson, prayer Sam Moore. Bishop Joseph H. Ray conducted Ihe services. Fred Kendeli sang "Oh My Father" accompanied hy Bernice El- ( s Lutheran Car-Tract- or Jl Fire Dept. r Wednesday Noon Vol. 2, No. 21 September 29, 1955 REAL FLOWERS First Meeting Royce Seamons Superintendent tom the YMMIA was released Sun Jay at Sacrament meeting, due to lus health. Royce has been very ai.hful in his calling and has scivrd fteveral years in this position. Also released was Gene Greer, manual counselor, Darrell Ray. acM. Brown of 5983 So. tivity counselor and Ray Crouch Wallace 1900 West, announces he is a can- as Explorer leader. These men Fifteen men all interested in didate for four year term of city have all worked hard and many Roys need for a volunteer fire deout thanks for to them their go councilman at the coming election. partment, met Monday night at the lovsl support. Roy Municipal building in an effort Mr. Brown is a life long resident Gene Greer was sustained as the to get things underway for a volunand has watched Roy grow from a with Ray teer fire department. small farming community to a new superintendent, Elden Volpi. temporary chairman manual counselor and Way-megrouch, thriving city. Cash, activity leader. Congrat- of the project, presented the bylie is married and the father of ulations to these men on their new laws and constitution Although d no action was taken on three children Jobs either by the group, as 27 men arc A properly owner with his inter-etneeded to make Ihe department, for the betterment of the SEWER BIDS SOON and a vote will be taken on the city. Mr. Brown is a World War laws, after the group is governing veteran and was employed as a TO BE LET IN ROY fully organized. The first 2 to sign guard at Ogden Arsenal from Oct up will tie charter members, and 1938 to Jan. 8, 1955. The last year those who join later will be on a Bids were received recently on of which he was chief of the guard list. the Metropolitan Sewer that will waiting force. . run from Roy City limits to the Those present last night voted to He now is retired and willing to treatment plant to be built near the hold their regular meetings the first spend his entire Ume in serving Vsrney Canning Co and third Monday of each month, the people of this city. but inasmuch as more members Alex Patterson reports the bids are needed the group will meet as follows. Waterfall Construe-lioOne-Da- y the next three Mondays at 7.30 Recruiting Drive were 5611.801, M. Mornn Co. $796, p m. In the city hall for the purpose Set By Utah Guard 240, Tiago Construction Co $760 of recruiting the necessary numand Heat 673. Statewide Plumbing An intensive, one-da- y recruiting ing $535,499, Enoch Smith Co ber of men. In the meantime anyone drive to fill the the ranks of the $817,635, and Middle Construction desiring further information can pick up an application blank at the Utah National Guard will be held Co . $625,544 offices or from Delbert Brown, city Oct. the state throughout Saturday, 8. "Operation Safeguard" is the According to Mr. Patterson the city councilman in charge of public name of the one-da"big push" bids will be tabulated throughout safety. which will occur simultaneously in the week and the contract will be When the group has the number 25 Utah communities. AU Army awarded at that time. of men they need, elections will Guard units will stage a two hour be held to choose a chief, assistant training drill that Saturday mornchief, captain, two lieutenants and ing and then will devote the resecretary-treasureand an assistant mainder of the day to recruiting. r secretary-treasureAll seven offiThe intent of the drive is to bring cers will have to be passed on by the Utah Guard as close as possible the city council. CHURCH NEWS to 100 per cent of authorized The 1.000 gallon per minute fire Strength, sccording to Brig. Gen. Robert Janes For truck on order by the city, wont Maxwell-E- . Lay Pastor Rich. Utah adjutant lie delivered for about 120 days, acgeneral. Several unit now ire com- information phone 4 3127. to Delbert Brow-n-. but the cording pletely full nd have waiting lists. Sunday, Oct. 2, 9.30 a m. Woris being General Rich said, but most of the ship services and Sunday School company from which has use of the purchased agree! outfits have existing vacancies for Everyone welcome an auxiliary truck for ihe purpose new members and Monday, Oct 3 8 pm - Cub of training the volunteers This will officers. Scout organizational meeting at the The name "Operation Safeguard" Chaunccy Daily home, 5419 South be available for use as soon as work is complete on Ihe fire station being was given the campaign because of 2200 West. Roy built in the Roy City Municipal the traditional role the National Tuesday, Oct. 4, 4 p m Brownie Guard has played as the nations meeting at the home of Mrs. Keith Building, said Mr. Brown Those who signed up as firemen first line of reserve defense, Gen- Peterson. 5257 South 2375 West. were Tom Williams. Dee Sparrow. eral Rich explained. Roy. Min Hamada. Chauncey Dailey, Mr. Volpi. Mr. Brown, Dorn Antonietti. fcfcwJk Harry Sugihara. Max Glover. Orlin Karras. Frank Nomura. Inland Saunders. Kenneth Horspool. Wallace Smith and Rlaine Bingham Announces Roy, Utah, e, i Tuesday Noon 1 Man Loses Legs in Train Mishap, Car Injures Two Those boys ha.o gmw.i up to gether as pals, attendid the same schools and of course stepped the past month Both legs amputated last night s a bit of news .same girls lb-rCENTURIES REQUIRED Mr Poce has about 4i varieties of about them since they finished high when he apparently fell beneath a E. at boxcar Devil's Slide. Marvin Dahlias in his garden, and entered school Hack ham. 37. 5472 So 2200 West, TO GROW jhem in three shows at the fair, Kent Rambrnugh marr.nl Sherrell Hoy was reported in fair condition where he picked up his six sweepMYRTLE TREES luby today at the Dee Hospital stake titles The coveted trophy he .tones and they have a are going to name Stephen brought home was won by his prize They The W. M Bush Co wish to inFellow crew members said Rack-man- . Ki nt Kent vvoiks at Hill Field and Dahlia, named the Sherwood Peach a brakeman Union for the s vite the public to come m and see which is as large as a dinner plate thi live m Ogden Co., was riding between two (he marvelous new Myrtlewood in and peach in color. Max Poll married Rette Brown cars when he fell beneath the their store. They also live in Ogden and Max wheels He also suffered cuts of the works at Hill Field. scalp Myrtlewood is a very rare and beautiful wood, and is found only Now about Ronald, he isn t maiThere were no witnesses A physouthwestern Oregon and in the ded b" has an awfully i ole girl and sician at Devil's Slide, and work-mi- in Holy I,and No large stands of this all know for he is is you leav.ng gave him first aid. including wood are to be found, and neatly a l.DS mission tourniquets which probably saved all of the remaining Myrtlewood is his life I found in small groves scattered hope m a no' li r 20 yrais from no v we will still know ol the when-aboutThe accideixt occurred al 5 45 throughout the valleys of southwestof these three hoys and they pm during switching operations ern Oregon. wont stray too far away from us at the Devil's Slide Cement plant Centuries are loquirod to grow It's my bet they will at least keep The right leg was severed mida have never way between the knee and Myrtle Irce large enough to be Pack of eaeh other thigh, Mr l.vnn Austin. Ogden reprexen-t.i'r.- r a person born on my birth-da.'- , the left below the knee. usable vet found Being a fine grained wood of the Buy Scouts of America, I have tried tor many allhough a of very tough, fibrous texture will ((induct ;m initial Cub Scout ye.ars. and here are tlucc in a small Injured while driving in Idaho nukes it ideal for use in making oru.'ini. ation.i1 meeting of parents and what's best of all is was Bryce Jensen and William n Rov to est ibl.sh a new Cub Pack community plates, bowls and kindred items, and Ihe that fact they have always been Varney sponsored by the Christ Our Sa- smh because of natures bountiful gift of friends good vior's Lutheran Church of Roy The accidenl occurred as Mr. Jen- colors and burly grain, it becomes sen was (Living and allegedly ran a glorious piece of art when skilled Parents of children ages 8 to 11 RIVERDALE PTA into a pile of dirt at dusk that hands have finished the work nayears are welcome to attend this OFFICERS SELECTED was unlighted. ture started. to enroll children their meeting Mr. Varney was brought to the The Meeting will be held at the Great care and considerable lime The Riveidale School officers and Dee Hospital with head injuries, home of Mr. Chauncey Daily. 5419 is necessary to properly cure and of the chairmen committees undeterand various other fracture West jaw on Monday, Ocl. South ?2i9 chosen for the ensuing year are as mined injuries. He is progressing season this wood, often taking as 3rd a I Bp m long as five years before the finfollows nicely. Mr. Jensen was treated for face ished article is produced. For the FORMER SOUTH Mrs Orlen Karras, president; injuries and returned home. purpose for which it is used and for durability and historical value this Mis Sterling Fuller, vice president. WEBER RESIDENT DIES TTlwyn wood has no equal. Because of the Marriol, 2nd vice pres, and NEW SEMI-TRUClimited amount of trees available Harold Mrs. Stephens, Francis (Frank) R. Starkey, 59, for commercial use, items are bound Mrs Wallace Knight, pro- OVERTURNS a former resident of South Weber, (o become a collectors item within Mrs Blanche Parker, health, died last Sunday morning at his gram. a few years, when made of this home of a heart attack. The Starkey Mrs. David Bingham, safety. Mrs. DAMAGE ABOUT $700 fine wood. family moved to Syracuse two years Royal llarrop, publicity. Mrs Elver A brand new semi-trucbelongMyrtlewood often attains a height Runehel and Mrs Don Ray. hospitalagfv, ing lo IJoyd Berrett, overturned of 60 lo 80 feet, and a diameter of ity on the Harrisvillo Highway TuesHe served with the Army during six feet is not uncommon. The only World War I in France. He was Mrs Hal Davis, loom mother rep.; day. usable pari of the tree is between The truck was turned bottom up the roots married lo Velma E. Tucker. June Mrs. Oral Henderson, membership; and the first branches. 4, 1927 Mr. Starkey ia an Elder Mis. Willis Mitchell, historian; Mrs. but did not spill any gas, although Myrtlewood appeals to everyone in Ihe I DS Church. He has been Roscoo Child, magazine; Mrs. A. fully loaded. The driver was IRoy Folkman, with a sense for beauty, and with employed at the Ogden Arsenal for K. Brown, parent education. who was uninjured. The damage Ihe improved method in manufacthp past 12 years. PTA meeting and events are set was reported to be $700. turing, it is now po silde to secure He is survived by his widow, one for the following dates: many beautiful items for a home Back to School Night Oct. 8. son and 10 daughters; George Star-kecollection or for a lovely gift. Every, KIWAN1S KIDS DAY Louis School Lunch and program of Syracuse; Mrs. is hand-turneand finished A PLEASANT SUCCESS piece (Doreen) Mclzler of Texas; Mrs. Nov. 3. by skilled craftsmen with many Golden (Shirley) Andrews of Clearof experience. A group of 105 Roy youngsters years Dec. 15. Christmas program field; Mrs. Gerald (Joan) Mitchell turned out for a very enjoyable Four to six coats of lacquer are Feb. 2. Founder s Day of Uplaco, Utah; Mrs. Robert tour of Hill Air Force Base last Sat- applied, giving them a very hard 10. March Carnival of Shepherd Mary, Layton; (Jane) and durable satin-likfinish. No Orchestra May 3. ' urday. Thelma, Gladys, RaNac, Diane and While there they were treated two pieces have the same grain or The Riverdale School PTA offiJean Starkey of. Syracuse, 11 grandchildren. 2 sisters, Mrs. Eunice cers and members are striving for to a hot dog and drink. They were design, thereby making a very inJ. Howard Stable, teresting hobby for those who love F)eld of Ogden and Mrs. Annie a banner year for pie school in accompanied by beautiful woods. accomplishmrnl and membership. Kiwanis member. Jane Slater of Slaterville. , I in-- Pa-eifi- r New Cub Scout Pack To Organize s 1 K soc-trra- s SCHOOL BELLS CHIME FOR PARENTS IN RIVERDALE AREA , k School bells Will ring for the parents of the Riverdale School students at the back to school meeting of the PTA to be held. Thursday evening, Oct. 6 at 8 p m, in the school auditorium. A short bu.Hiness meeting and program will open the event and then parents will be given tbe opportunity to visit the classrooms and become acquainted with the teachers. All parents are urged to attend. On this special occasion, parents will have their first chance to see the beautiful new cyclorama and curtains for the stage which have been purchased and installed since school let out in May. This addition to the school was made possible by the funds raised at the school carnival held last spring. . , d e , & |