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Show Tlie Lois Costiey, vice president; thy By VERLA R. HULL Remarks by President Ernest Kellerstrass at sacrament meeting Sunday evening climaxed the Riv erdale Ward conference held during the week past. Theme of the conference was ' Seek Ye first the Kingdom of God and Hu righteousness and all else shall be added unto you. Pres. Kellerstrass complimented Itiverdalc Ward leadership, saying that 'leadership at the top ret loots " thioughout the ward He also said that, as a ward. Itiverdale is a good example to other wards in the Riv-e- i dale Stake. Wilford Tesch reported on the affairs of the ward, financially and otherwise. He said that, budget-wise, the ward has never been bet- ter off than at present. Money paid into the ward budget stays in the ward. Tilhmg money is sent to the Pn siding Bishop's Office. Between SI00 to $120 in fast offerings is sent to the General Church Welfare fiom the people in Itiverdjle. Report ng on the ward farm. Bishop Tesch said that it is now paid for, and that a check for $15(X) sent two months ago to the ( hurtJi Welfare Committee, pays the indebtedness down to $1500 Balance on the tractor approx. $.1100 )ia been paid as our annual welfare budget, all of which came Lom the ward farm Bishop Tesch thanked the people d the ward lor their response to renovation remodeling program, lie e pec tally thanked G. I Fames arid Flrncr Call and his tow co workers, Rowland Bingham and Ernest Johnson, for the extra hours of work they donated to the program : This project included: new linoleum and carpeting in the chapel slid clavsrooms. railings for sanding of floors, a new rost rum. new lighting and sound sys terns, including four new speakers. imw Reding chairs new roof, ele-decorate n throughout, reimishing and two of beiuhes, new drape-s- , ;ew pianos New ihoir seats j,ke those in the new Ogden tabernacle, .re expected to be installed by Christmas $15KJ h is been sent to the (residing Bishop's Office fur 'h.project, between $17oo am, SdB'KJ is needed to complete the project $8811 as ol Nov 1. is in the bund. ng li.nd Visiting at Conference were stake . cm, leis o, i i h a, x.uary organua lion, along with I res Kelli rstr.is.. Make tleik Gulden Bingham. IreS of the stake h.gll pi lists, Sheldon Dickson, anil Stake High Council men Harry Stewart. John Cliff, Jtssc Reed I. and Hes'op Ward '.'lei K Ra ph Br .dlieid mis tained the officers, and talks were given by Luther Bailey and Dru cilia Thompson Mrs Thompson lias stair-wavs- lived in Rucrdjle The choir led by with Bernice Ellis nished music fur since llKXi, Ro e Thompson, as organist, fur- Bernice Bmghim, ham, President Riverdalc News , Nebeker, secretary; lrro- Bonnie - Jackson. This will be held it icgular Primary time; Santa Clauae wul be there. Visitors inanKsgiving week at the Howard Coleman's were their relatives trom Alameda, Calif. Mr. and Mrs Glen Coleman ns sU-p.- i 1riniary their trip pur- was to welcome their latest grandchild, Don Reed Stephens, son of Mr and Mrs. Don Stephens of Norfolk, Cal. They vis. ted many scenic spots in San Francisco, including picturesque "Is erdaie s Women s Club, Amies Gaeis," installed new officers at a meeting held Monday evening, OHieers an- installed each Novem her Ne'vv leaders are Irene Bing Riv GAS-TOO- NS BY ;ki; wkxt if, in,. "HKY, I ain't through changin your oil yet." Lit u. s' y'Ce lif ,s loir iot otr srniic! GAS I.F.SS FOR BATTERIES $9.95 EXCH. IMiono for Koal Serv ice George West STOP SERVICE Motor tune-u- p & Repairing First Station South of the Bank of Utah ROY, UTAH r will v , irAF' f C'K v2,, School house to demonstrate the use of a .L-- . Vi dehydrated foods. A dance will Shown at the noon luncheon at the Hotel Newhouse are Dee low. $1 per plate is the charge for this. Quorum heads have tickets, Sparrow, Rob Olsen, Donna 01 sen, Dorn Antonietti, Bob StewRobert Kammeyer, son of Mr. and art, Bob Rush, Elywn Hall, Bob Stevens and Gene Sales. Mrs. EinOsl Kammeyer, has return ed from service in the California JjJVPPPC mission of the LDS Church. Elder tor Thunks home was Kammeyer giving He will speak in Itiverdale Ward on Dec. 18 The Relief Society Bazaar is to Fight Jaytees, Dee Sparrow, Dorn be held Friday, November 30 The Antonietti, Bob Stewart, Bob Rush, food boothe will open at 0 30, other Klwvn Hall, Bob Stevens, Gene boothes at 7. llolpads sold for 26c Sales and Bob Olsen and one Jay each wul contain numbers, one of reite. Donna (liven, recently will be the lucky numlx-- that tended the Utah Jaycoe Quarterly wins a quilt. There will be lots of Confi renee in Salt laike City at the Christmas gilts, fish pouts, baked Motel Newhouse. Guest speakers included Bob the the conie-rencgoods Everyone is invited' Mr and Mrs Tex Hobmvm need Joi',. National vice.- president for and Mr. and Mrs Junior Matlhms this district, lzzy Gold, California and Mac Ambrose, both have babv girls thia week Con state The three State Idaho president to urns ulot wrat the lutky parents Vein 1robst wasnt so lucky lit- quarterly conferences and yearly 6 a late ceuiventiori are utilized to give -- X, . is just home from an enforced visit individual Jaycee- a voice In 1 rui io the Ih-- Hospital colise? Bleed the planning sessions fur the state :Y .s liViiee.y ing ulcers to was organization given superior rating Jeannette Caiter ar.d Shirley Bing ham in the Speech Competition the good things, interesting things. ' J f ' Tuesday evening Judge of the ..nd ! m things that have happened local was Dabb, t to .hr Ralph you competition speech authority. Mus.cal numbers were given by our winning quartet, composed of Fae Sears Applotne-SallKellerstrass, Betty Coleman bv and Karen Kapp. am tiipai.u Happy birthday to Caroldean Ed DELBERT BROWN Hiiuia Frost A very timely subject, w;uds cm the 28th. Mildred Burn-mgh- . . . . views trophy mi on the 2nd, Diane Stoddard '(hastily'' was treated by Dr Hilton Lolovic Mr. on and Curtis Debra Fisher the 4th. Terry mi day The Roy Jaycecs were presented Dr Curtis spoke to the girls arid the 5th. Harold (Utley cm the 8th. their mothers. Mr Hilton to the iMaur.ee Johnston on the tit h Ba with the state membership award trophy at the November Quarterly trie la Ann Fisher on the 7th. boys and their fathers Don Bingham has accepted a call Huppv ui o i i - my t i Mi and Conference. !o become Fp.orer lead, r in the Mrs Kuv hiikm.m on the Dt Delbert Brown, membership k MM I A There will he a nc xcursion to the ihairman reports the Roy club has Visilng the Fay lluils Ihis week S.,lt Temple on Thursday the reached 200' of their quota as were relatives from 'Tdiocton. N JPth The next North Davis Stake established the state Jaycees. by Y Mr arid Mrs f red Thorpe The t.i Delbert is shown here temple el.iy v. i I be admiring weeks the on two Thorjcs sjant l.a-- t week the- Quartette Festival the trophy and planning ways to west coast beli. te coming to t l..h was at the North Davis Stake increase member h'p and retain There will he a rehearsal for all House. In West Bon.? pi nuan-n- t Quai tit jeos.xes.Mon for the Rov Youth the in those participating a superior i ..ting and was Cull conference at the Stake lion e on D.e q.i.iifit 1 nsi n to represent No Dec C at 8 3(1 p m In.v.s St. ke- in the division three son gave the closing bill Clark Buffer, who taught the pr.ivcr Chi! The ii.nti-ttewas award-dren grade in Riverdalc Flementary attending were: Carol Single-tin- , 'I a e: t ,fu ..te- whuh vv.,s displayt to Kathleen Singleton School, has been Iran-lVickie ed Oil the bti.le Ill board III the- hall FI nt. Roy Junior High as gymn i.istruc Mary Rcth Fisher, Judy Bing wav. Tin- t i, .i will compete in ham. Delores Reed. Kavlm ihi 'oi lor Replacing Mr Bufier is Mrs Hu- In ion Brie quartette- - festival Edna l.,rk whuh wij be held at the Ogden f.ile 1. .uie mi Sat.nday Dec H, at AffPflQ Salt Lake Confab Roy Jaycees Win Membership r 0 - t S O -- . ' west poTntmews v r- l - I : - j r I I .'jntah News --t 2 775 iuan VtarioB Hal Hunt, Cory Dalton, Dennis Montgomepq Bobby Van BrockiD, Rennie King, Timmy Fisher, Dee 'inning, Dennis Pendiey, Gary Chambers, and Duane Swallow, .mothers attending were Maxine Van Erocklin, Torinne Montgomery. Shirley Fisher, Blanche Bingham, Beverly Hunt, Velma Manning, Martha Singleton, Gwen Guests lrom the Primary stake board were 1st counce-ior- , Ed th Steed, and Shirley Fisher. Refreshments were served an a good time was had bv all. A bridal shower was given in the honor of Karen Draayer Bull at the home of Mrs. Judson Hartley recently. Games were played and lunch was served after which the guest of honor opened her many beautiful gifts. Those attending were Carol Johnston, Colleen Reid, Jean Walker, Caroline Hartley, Darken King, Ruth Bennett, Elada Terry, Lois Adams, Joyce Arve, Carolyn Rosen, Sharon Bingham, Alice Hartley, King, Nancy Fraiser, Mr. John Bull, mother-in-laof the bride, and mother of the bride Mrs. Claude Draayer. Hostess for the evening was LaRue King. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell King held a dinner at their home Thursday Those celebrating Thanksgiving. present were Mr. and Mrs. Judson Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hartley and children, of Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hartley of West Point. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kirkman were the happy winners of two trophies for their quarter horses at the horse show recently. Dean was one of the first to raise quarter horses horses in this locality. Thought for the week: Ideals are like stars; you will not sticceed in touching them with jour hands, but, like the seafaring men on desert waters, you choose them as our guides, and follow.ng them reach Carl Shurtz. your dest ny La-Ru- e So. Ogden News 49th Ward last Sunday, Nov. 25th. We were very sorry to hear that Dee Farrell has been in the hospital with frost bitten feet. We sincerely hope he will be well again very scon. Johns Jewelrjrhas mov$d to new location in South Ogden. John has formerly been in the building north of the Country Club Theatre but row has moved into half of the new building on, the south side of the treatre. It is really a nice shop and we hope John enjoyi his new store. Kaye Ferrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Ferrell, 3770 Kiesil Ave. left at 8 30 a m. Monday for California, where she will debate with some other students from Weber College. They will return a week from Monday, Nov. 26th. Congratulations Kaye. ... The annual dinner meeting of the Wasatch Girl Scout Council will be held Monday Dec. 3 in the Tuttle Hall Episcopal Church 24th and Grant Ave. The purpose of the meeting ia to present the budget before the leader. Charge will be $1.50 per couple. South Junior High School held their Parent and Teacher conference Thursday and Friday. It was a good chance for parents to meet teachers and teachers to meet parents. The students got out of school both Thursday and Friday at 1:30 p.m. while the parents and teachers talked over any problems the ' rhight have. We'd like to welcome all new families to South Ogden who have recently moved into this ares. WF hope they will be happy here and enjoy our community. The 38th Ward Relief Society is going to hold their annual bazaar on Dec. 8th. Childrens clothing, aprons, dishtowels, quilts and e.thcr articles will be sold. Beginnii g at 5 pm. chili, hot dogs or a turkey supper may be bought. All members of the public are Invited to attend. The church is located at 4074 Orchard Ave. ;tu-den- Lewis Barfus, of the 32nd Ward, as assistant has been release Friday. Nov 30th the 32nd Ward speech director In the Mutual a&I will hoi da baptizma! service at the has been put in the superintendRiverdalc Stake House un Wash- ence- of the Sunday School. Conington Terrace) beginning at 7 p m gratulations to ICwis. All members of the ward who PARTING SHOT: Folks wouldn't have children 8 years of age or over that have not been baptized worry so much about what others are mv.ted to attend thought of them if theyd realize Mrs. Sh.r!e NftecButch and her how seldom they did. son. of Pocatello. Idaho, are visit STANDINGS ing a few davs with Mr. and Mrs L 11 Baker. 3P82 M idis.m Ave This is a early reminder to all Clinton "A" ovcrwhclme-Lake members of the Riverdalc Stake View "A" 68 23 to remain undeto keep the night of Dee. bth o en feated in Junior league play. In because a Youth Conference will other games Roy 1st broke a 3rd be in the slake ho so More quarter tie to down Lake View 'B' . eeia K v ill he given next week Hooper 1st sent Kane.sville We 'e! hke to welce me home' Elder borne with a 46 27 lacing. In games Robe it Kammeyer who just very involving teams at the bottom of rereiiCv returned from a m.ssion the- stand ngs, Roy 4th defeated Elder Kammeyer reported to the Clinton "B 42 9 and Hooper 2nd l.'-l- 37-30- - finally showed promise in a 41k 20 victory over Roy 2nd. ' The senior league was inactive due to Thanksgiving. SENIOR STANDINGS 8 7 8 9 6 p.m. Hooper 2nd va Roy 4th Roy 1st vs Kanesville p.m p.m. Clinton B vs Lake View A p.m. Clinton A vs Lake View B Roy 2nd vs p.m. (Thursday) Hooper c Firt. The Mail Box TRAVELING POST OFFICE We want to remind you that if you live on the rural route, you can avoid the lines at the Post Office windowi by mailing your Christmas packages and Chrulmas cards with the rural mailman. Remember this service is for those on the rural route. SOUVENIRS MY AMONG Theres a memory fastened in concrete in front of the Court House at Brigham City a length of the original rail at the driving of the Golden Spike. The gaunt and lonely heirloom Is swathed in souvenirs of another era, symbolizing the passing of the mail pouch of the Pony Express rider to the stage coach mail sack to the mail car of the steaming puffing iron horse. May 10, 1869 at 2 47 p.m. the driving of the Golden Spike took place. Four spikes were furnished, two gold and two silver by Montana, Idaho, California and Nevada The Union Pacific chugged across the continent in 20 days and even yet the original line has been shortened very little since the first track was laid. Ive searched the old ruins at Promontory, the spot where the spikes were driven, for some actual evidence of the old Post Ofiu-site. A reporter once did a feature article on the khostly remains oi what was once Utahs busiest Post Office. A battered old desk and some yellowed papers in an old basement hole were some of the things he found and wrote about. would have given to have What had some of those tangible old memories to keep. 1 2 904? I that Ellen Ixiu's children and one little girls were playing with mud pies and n ust have used some liquid Rarathion (fruit spray) to mix in them The spray is dead !v whether absorbed through the s,n or mhaled. or taken intrrnally IiRitas little girl was the first to show signs of illness, and .Mrs. Bybee. with the help of Gary, her son, went w ith Clark Bybee in hls car 0VPr ,0 ,ir hospital, and the httlc girl Jean I.aRee Pcteerson died on the way over. Later Ellen Lo.i s children She r rie 18 months and Bonnie Kay 3 years old. showed signs similar to little Jean ics so Myra Jean called Lots and Lane Bybee anil they rushed those two children to the hospital loiter, Ellens other chil dren were taken for check but wete found to bo all right It was quite an ordeal for everyone. and it was excitement that they will want to forget. We want to extend our sv mpathv to LaRita and her family, to the Raymond Bybees, and our wishes of quick recovery go to Ellen Lou and for her little ones. Well I guess it's safe to say that the Junior Sunday School is going to have a piano. But there is a small catch. Wc are going to need a little bit of money to pay for it.j and will von set your dollar or two side to help pay for it? Every rmiiie in town will be contacted, and we arc expecting to get lOOe response. It will help everyone in the ward, in as much that when we get our new church, there will be a piano to put in it. SO BE PREPARED, and here's a pre visit thank you. Happy birthdays this week go to Mary Ellen Bybee, and Brad Love day, on the 1st of Dec. Elmo Hamrc and Ray Bybecs daughter Mary, on the 2nd; Glrnna McFarland, on the Toe Peterson on the 6th, and Dean Fernelius on the 7th. Another day and another experience and lots of experience in another year, The news this week was short, but not so sweet. Please get on your phones, and let us know all , Sut.il.u evening every seat was biied m Die West Bouit chapel Tic meeting opened with the cmi .'ligation 'iigi'ig mimic conducted by Susi K ng and accompanied bv and (arnrr 9, 1936 a p n, He-'- l ere it is lews lime again were horrified at the trag and wp will erdale Stake confcience fdy which took place over to RayIk- held Dee. ttli at the tabernacle mond By tcev last Sunday It was a Sjaakers from the General Author-it.eWill It- Fibred Smith. I'atruch tragedy which will be lung rememto the Church and Marion G Rom bered by everyone who has even heard anything about it. Many of of the Twelve A pasties nev RR.uk home .liter a two weeks v. you who live away from Ogden will California are Mr. and probably be interested to know pose of I be served at the itiverdale e -- . P dinner On Dec. 6, at 6 p m. elma Fisher FOR BIG SAVINGS After singing "The l.e.rd is My Shepherd '' Talks were gve-by olin Bauman on "Brace" and Glenn (Meson on "The Restora in n of the Briesthood " The West Boint Quartette composed of Dale King. Blaine Thurgood, Howard Riv cation in .ms J s. c - Js.nipson, tjeasurer. The club will will have a Christmas party on Hoc. 1 Thin will be "potluek." at 8 30 at the home of Marva Pike. i lie ci unary win huiu its Christ mas program and party on Decernber 19, it is announced bv Ire- - the conference was played by A duet organ piano Ihvllix fevering and Bertha Child Roalie 4J per cent were in attendance at sairament nutting Ituy, L'Uih, Tliuihijay, November Sun-Chronicl- e, Stoddard, and Justin Smith sang ' Your Land and My An in-'rest ng talk was given by Farrell ( ook who has been home on a short furlough prior to assignment over a lie spoke of experiences in the service. Farrell was fortunate in that there was about 50 other returned missionaries in one of the camps where he was stationed needless to say they had many lively gospel discussions. Farrell spoke s,.Veral t.mes of how good it has been to be home for even a short Us,t Bnd we will all miss him and pray that he may return safely to ,,s Follow ing Farrell's talk Grant Blake- spoke briefly about the Bible, ( s history, and varied types of literature to be found therein. The dosing song by the congregation was "I Need Thee Every Hour." Benediction by Eugene Page. It's getting about time that we were mailing out those Christmas ards tn the missionaries and others of our ward who are far away ire m home. I hope its not too late for tie farthest away anyway here re some f their addressesElde r Elden Page, 286 llarbison, Winnepcg 5. Manitoba, Canada. Noal Cooks last address was Elder Noal Cook. 330 Kelvin Grove Soad, Kelvin Grove, Juecnsland, Australia. . Noal has moved but his folks have not yet received his new address will give it to you as soon as they get it. Marlene Patterson Grover, will be spending her f:rst Christmas av av from home this year. This is her address: Marlene Grover, Bo 1388, Palmer, Alasaka. The Rainbow Primary class recently held their parents tion. The program was short and a'l the chdeiren participated A greeting to the mothers was given ii nai lumt; Opening prayer by Judy Bingham. The chil dren answered questions about pro-4th- , vious lessons to bring out the of the program which was love, Following the review the childrcr made cards with poems on them to give (heir mothers. The poen thanked the mothers for all the; dq for Hie rhiMren. Carol Thomp - ON DOLLS & STUFF ANIMALS Horsman and CHARACTER I 15 to American & v 3 DOILS 25 INCHES WITH BIG SELECTION TO CHOOSE HAIR A FROM Stuffed Teddy Bears - Dogs -- Pandas COMPLETE STOCK i e - $ ttic-m- Where Quality is Inexpensive i i " i |