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Show BOY SCOUT JAMBOREE PROGRAM PLANS NOTED a Weber County Roy, Utah, Thursday, February 21, Weekly Newspaper National Guard Slate New Recruits Drive Lake View Stake Sweethearts i ' ; ; i : t - , j . Main objective of the day will be to raise all Utah unfls to 100 per cent of authorized strength. .Most outfits report openings for veterans and young men without prior military service. New enlistees will be urged hut not required at this time by the Guard to enroll for the six month's active duty program offered by the Army. The training will be required of all National Guard enlistees without prior military service after March 31 under proposed implimentation, Guard officials stress Guardsmen will be working out of armories in every major town in the state. These armories will be staffed throughout the day to provide information to interested men Utah's drive will be only a part of a nationwide observance stemming from the Muter Das of Colonial Days This was the day on which able bodies men assembled to answer roll call, thus signifying their willingness to participate in the defense of the colonies The opening event actually will be held the night before in the State Capitol rotunda where National Guard dignitaries and Salt Lake Guardsmen will hold a mass military ball Other danles also will be held in other parts of the state to commemorate the National Guard "holiday." a 1 Cub Scout Pack Enjoy Pot Luck T ' t With Fathers l.fUb, "! ft m !: ' w all-ou- s I;, s i V: Utah National Guardsmen will t stage an recruiting campaign Feb. 23 dunng the second annual Muster Day. - two-yea- Those cub scouts receiving awards are Clinton Iawy, wolf badge with one gold arrow and J r J V k three ijlvcr; fl 1 THE LAKE VIEW Stake "Sweetheart Ball was held Saturday evening, Feb. 9, at the stake house, and all who attended agreed that It was an outstanding affair. Adding to the charm of the were the stake sweethearts, President and Mrs. Henry A. Matls, center, President and Mrs. Newell R. Budge, left, and President and Mrs. Floyd D. Fowerv, right. It was a thrill to see them dance the sweetheart waltz. The hall was beautifully decorated with trellises, cupid.-- , hearts, and red and white streamers. In the renter of the floor, revolving on a turntable, a huge glittery heart was featured. It carried enlarged photographs of the honored sweethearts. The floorshow was one of the best yet presented. The dances were well prepared and the dresses were beautiful. Many people worked many hours preparing for this gala affair, and their efforts were certainly repaid. (Photo by Barrett Haws) eve-nln- Lillian Brown v Wilford Bybee One oS Top Dies oi Heart Honored at U oSU Attack Recently Lillian Brown. Hoy, ha earned a high honor average in her I'm versity of Utah studies during the CORRECTION One attachment that fits all recent autumn quarter. Dr G HomWilford By bee, former Roy rcM makes of cars is that of the fi- er Durham, academic vice presi dent of the university, reported this dent, died suddenly a week ago Fri nance company. week. day. with a heart attack at his home Lillian, a daughter of Mr and in Nysca.- Oregon. His wife, the for The only woman whose place is in the home these days is the pro- Mrs. A E. Brown. Roy, was one mer Ruth Weston is the daughter of 530 students, among a regular oi Mis Arthur fessional baby sitter. Weston, both form day residence enrollment of more tr Roy residents What a boy with a tool kit us- than 7.300 men and women, whose Mr and Mrs Alfred Weston. is nervous grade average was 3 5 or higher ually makes first of all a range Vern Thompson and Amasa Baker. This average represents parents and Dale of A minus to straight A work Dr Roy, Mrs Arthur Wc-toTo a girl, courtship is the art of Durham said Lillian, a 1953 grad Amk r.oti, Ogden and liishop and a Mrs Stoker. Ely, Nevada helping a man discover for himself uate of Weber Counts High, is U of U senior majoring in nursing attended the funeral that he's going to marry her. Community Portraits By George, who is 9. and Julie who is were born between periods ol Mrs Pennington's employment as secretary of the S.ili Lake Bramh of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Corp of Pueblo, Coin Kyle Harrop 7. Although Dr Charles L. Penning ton's earliest desire was to be a doctor, it looked for a good many years. like his dream would never be realized He i a doctor now, only because his dream was strong enough to carry him through to its, fulfillment. V I1 Dr. Pennington was born in Salt f Lake City. Utah, the son of Charles Land Waldy Besendorfcr In 1931, when he was nine years old and hissister Delpha was 11. they were1 orphaned. Mrs. Christina who was their mothers Their aunt. Rind-skopf- 4 . , ;J J'?-- , - ; n Tt w : sis- ; ter welcomed the children into her home even though she had to work out to support them. At that time, the depression was really getting a good start and Mrs. RindskopPs meager salary barely met the needs of the little family and for several years the going was pretty rough. As soon as the children were old enough they picked up odd jobs here and there to help, but the first real job Charles had was during his high school years when he was a helper in the mill of the Salt Lake Cabinet and Fixture Co. Upon his graduation from high school, he received a scholarship to the Western Electric College In Salt Lake City. After completing the course offered there, young Charles accepted a job as a transmitter operator and radio announcer in Jerome, Arizona. Then a better position was available at Radio Station KVSF at Santa Fe, New Mexico. It was there that he met the lovely Margaret Chapman. Contrary to the usual success story, she was not the bosss daughter but the boss's secretary, fresh out of a Catholic girl's school and the University of California. Margaret was born in Gallup, New Mexico, the youngest of two daughters of John W. and Mary Reardon Chapman. Charles had not worked long as radio announces and transmitter operator at the station in Santa Fe, before he was made chief en- - J I)R. f imi w Mr Pennington supplemented Ins wife's income working weekends as transmitter operator for KDYL and one whole summer he worked at the Salt Lake County Genera! Hospital operating the electric cn cephlogram, a device used to mca sure brain waves in cplipsv Rex Sineus, wolf badge and one gold arrow, luvul Dominguev and Cliff Harrison, lion badge and one gold arrow, Ste-vvRawlins, lion badge. Craig Wiggins, one bear and one gold arrow; Lloyd Runchle, one silver arrow; Michael Davcson, Stephen Cardwell and Leslie Bens will receive bob cat pins ,i PENNINGTON ginccr. In the meantime, he and Mar garet fell in love, hut they set aside their plans to marry because World War II had started and it was inevitable that Charles should enter the service In September 1942 he enlisted as a Naval cadet. However, they did get married June 2, 1944, the dav the young pilot got his "wings." Charles stayed in this country just long enough to be present when John, their first child was born, then he left for his batttle station at the Naval Air Patrol Land Base in the Philippine Islands The mission of the base was to patrol the area Ensign Pennington was a copilot on a patrol bomber when he arrived at his station, but when he heceived his discharge in Dec. 1945, he had been comissioned a Lt. Jr. Grade and was a patrol plane commander. With his honorable discharge papers in one hand and his G. I. Bill of Right in the other, the door, to the realization of his dreams, was opened and Charles Pennington started his pre medical training at the University of Utah. The ears of attending school, having a family and making provision for them were far from easy. etc. Montreal, Canada Well that is really be is a foreign country. Boston It's historic shrines-Bunker Hill, Boston Tea Party, Paul Revere North Church. " New York City The Worlds largest Statue of Liberty, Empire The Jamboree will be the high State Building, United Nations light of a boy's scouting experience Bldg Coney Island, Wall Street, the opportunity of a lifetime The Bronx Zoo, The Aquarium, Fellowship with scouts from all Central Park, Rockefeller Center. walks of life of all races and creeds Yes, ride the subways and eat at from all parts of our nation and an automat. some foreign countries living do Philadelphia Independence gether and governed by their scout Hall, Liberty Bell, etc oath and law. Homeward Bound Washington, 1) C. Our Nation's They will exchange skills, swap home town products and establish capitol Visit Congress, The Mint, lifetime friendships. They will prac Washington Monument, IJncoln lice the principles of solid American Memorial, The Unknown Sol wier citizenships, team play, conjuration at Arlington, Mt Vernon. and self reliance The Jamboree St Iajui.s It's great zoo and will be democracy in action with civic auditorium Probably a Big all boys sharing in the daily camp Baseball game at Chicago, chores; cooking their own meals, Washington, New York or St, Louis. LEADERSHIP .preparing their own camps and The following top quality scout-erkeeping them spic and span The great arena shows will be have been selected by your highlights of the experience 100,000 Jamboree committee to give leaderscouts and visitors seated on the ship to your boys The Jamboree grassy slopes of the great arena Contingent will be directed by scout howl, being inspired by great executive. Preston W. Pond, Asst. national leaders and dramatic pro Scout executive, Robert R. Parker duclions from the world's greatest and B Aldous Johnson, advancet show arena with noted film slars ment chairman or the Gateway along with the following unit participating On Sunday, July 14ih, each re- leaders ligious group will conduit its own Troop 1 Jerry J Rose, scoutmorning sendees with a tremcn master now serving as advisor of dous religious convocation in the Post 202 at Snowville and as assist(veiling at the arena with top flight ant district commissioner of the representatives of the major re Golden Spike district Paul C Nelson, assistant scoutligious groups participating Your l,akc Bonneville Council master He is advisor of Post 10, of has given an allotment Brigham City of 37 scouts and 3 leaders Alvin Ferre, assistant scoutmastper troop A total of 92 Scouts and er He is cubmasti r of Pack 821 of Explorers and 0 leaders in addition the Ogden Stake i to 3 Blaine Wade, scoutsection leaders 70 boys and 10 Troop 2 leaders are all signed up There Is master He is scoutmaster of Troop spare for 22 more wont and ex 70 of Ogden Marsel Tingev, assistant scout plorers who are 12 years of age and who will be at least a second slass master Now serving as Morgan dissiout or an Explorer Apprentice trict commissioner. James M. Johnston, assistant by June 1st. The time for signing up is short scoutmaster He is scoutmaster of Reservation fee of $10 00 must be Troop 38, Hooper. Troop 3 Jack M DcWitt, unit paid at your Scout Headquarters at Ogden not later than February leader. Serving as Gate District 2Gth Eligible scouts and explorers Commissioner. and vour parents htis is your chJAMBOREE FEES Cost per boy for this greal exance Act quickly first come first served If you wish more informa- perience will be approximately tion contact your Scout Office, your $350 It cannot be definitized at this unit leader, or one of the Jamboree time since there are many details of tours, meals, hotels etc., that leaders listed below. arc not yet definately determined Program and Plan Your Jamlxiree contingent will so much for the price. The above fee covers the foljoin with the 8 troops of The Great Salt I.ake Council to make up a lowing items Jamboree fee, regionspecial train with Pullman accom- al fee, railroad fare plus pullman, modations It will leave the evening tour, bus fares, meals enroute, troop of July 4th and return home July and patrol camping equipment, 22nd Sightseeing stops will be made contingency, insurance, hotels enroute. leadership and training camp. as follows Railroad passes will be accepted. Going to the Jamboree Scouts and Explorers who are Chicago Visit the Field Museum, the Planetarium, Marshall Field sons of railroad employes may cut Store, Museum of Science and the above cost considerably by the use of railroad passes. Industry, etc. Remember the deadline, Feb. 20. Visit the Great Green Detroit field Village and it's museums. In Act now You will s Moose Activities Ogden Chapter No 1.14, Women of the Moose will hold their regu lar business meeting Friday, Feb 22nd at B pm. at the Moose Home, 1870 Wash Blvd. There will lie balloting on new candidates A rit ual practice will follow tin meet ing Mrs. Thea Murdock, ritual chairman, and her committee will serve refreshments. The Women of '.hi Moose will hold a card party Tuesdav, 20 at the YWCA. 505 27th St starting at 30 to 4 p m It is eponsored by the hospital cornu, Mce ui'h Mrs Alice Daffron as chairman Mem bers and guests are invited ITizes are in order and refreshments will be served For reservations contact Mrs Daffron at 3 0297 The Ixiyal Order of Moose will hold a sportsman's dance Saturday Feb 23rd at the Moose Home Tic kets may be purchased at the door Valuable sports gift certificate as a door prize. Music will be furnished by the Hull orcWsLa. 1 ROBERT Robert C. COLEMAN Coleman, manager of Utah, was chosen to serve as the new president of the Roy Chamber of Commerce, during the com ing year Farr Hodge, past president will serve as of C. the Bank The secretary and treasurer will be chosen latc'-- Installation ceremonies for new officers and a report for the past year will be given at a banquet in the near future All Chamber of Commerce members and their purtm rs arc invited Members will be notified of the dale, time and place according to Vern Thompson Ruth Hicks Won Rifle in National Contest Recently Ruth Hicks of 5457 So 2425 W Roy, has just won a genuine Lone Ranger rifle in a contest sponsored by Nestles chorolale bars There were 1000 winners in a field of several hundred thousand mines The winners were- chosen not by The Nestle Company. Inc, which presented the prizes, but by an im partial and independent judging agency - Roy Citys New Speed Trap i zx, Dis-trir- THE LIVING PHILOSOPHIES In order to provide a place for his family to live. Charles Pennington built by himself, a cinder block . spect Edison's orignal laboratory, visit Henry Ford's boyhood church, , r la Roy Banker Named as New Chamber Head Cub Scout Pack H72 are tinkling a pot luck dinner for their fathers. View Thursday Feb 21, at the stake house at 8 p m There will be 30 cub scouts that will receive r pin and 2o that will re ceive one year pins CD' -- 41 i v V Vol. d, No. "Camp where Washington camped" Is the rallying call that will bring 50,000 Boy Scouts, Explorer Scouts, and their leaders from all parts of the nation to historic Valley Forge, for their fourth Pennsylvania National Jamboree next JJuly 12 18 They will visit the nation's lead ing cities and scenic spots enroute to the Jamboree camp or while homeward bound. garage house, from doing all the cabinet work to digging the trenches to run the water lines in The little home was situated on about three fourths acre of land just out sole of Salt Lake City. Through This new police car has caused many smiles in Roys police departIns efforts, the land was all under ment. It is a specially equipped car, being built for police work. cultivation with garden stuff and Julian Green, Roy police officer, said that the car was specially fruit trees The Pennington's also equipped so that speeders could be caught before leaving raised wciner pigs and chickens. limits. The new Ford replaces the Chrysler station wagon that was used by the department. Pre medical training was com pleted in 1949 Charles then enThe young doctor and his wife tered the medical school at the university and graduated in 1952, aie a wonderful example of what a member of the Honorary Phi Knp concentrated effort and perserver-ancpa Phi fraternity. can accomplish. They have After graduating, one year of in- lived in Rov little more than a ternship and another year of resi- year hut they have won a position dency training had to be accom- of affection and respect in the com plished before the aspirant could munity. become a full fledged doctor. He Dr Pennington Is a member of FOR SALE received his additional training at the LDS Church and Mrs. Penningthe Dee Hospital in Ogden. ton a member of the Catholic FERTILIZER Good clean, corral Peggy 3, was born just before the Now is the time to fertilize Just doctor graduated from medical Church, yet they have a warmth 2 5348, 2 8147 or 4 1108. Decall and and of one appreciation unity school, and Mark, 28 months old, will be .made. Roy 4th livery was born right after his residency another in their relationsh this is to Ward Building project be admired. was completed at the Dee Hospital In January 1955, Dr. Charles L. Their time and energies have WE HAVE something new for dandruff thats truly terrific. Get the Penninyton became associated with been so expended just making a Dr. Arley Flinders at the Medical new Sanidyne. Bennion Drug. living and getting a start that they and Dental Clinic at 1980 W 5000 iave had little time lor traveling FOR SALE ATC registered ColSo. in Hoy. or other recreation, however, whatlie pups, male and female. Phone In January 1950 the Pennington ever time is left for recreation or see at 5850 South 2025 family moved to then- - beautiful new it is Spent together as a family West, Roy. home in Roy at 5540 So. 2200 W. unit. The highlight of each year Is Since Dr. Flinder's acceptance he time when. Dr. and Mrs. UPHOLSTERY and rugs faded and of the position of Health Director and their five wonderful dirty? Try Clean Tint. Just of Ogden City last September, Dr children vacation together in the adds rich new color sponge-it.oas it cleans. Available at Roy Pennington has held the fort alone, mountains, camping out of doors, so to speak. Lumber Co. swimming, fishing and hunting. Roy-cit- CLASSIFIED ADS Pen-lingto- n Copywrite 1957 Bv R. F. COTTLE A Tour of tlio Tiixi'.iv et M oiiev My lifetime friend is a successful farmer in his sunset years. The day we drove out to his place was cold and stormy. His wife greeted us with her warm and impressive friendliness and said to me, Tom is in his room, at his desk I found him with his elbows on the desk, his fingers through his hair. I wondered if he was ill or just thinking He was thinking about taxes. He looked wilted and weary, but this did not effect his kind greeting In my mind I pieced together the long years of his farming life. How he started from scratch, grubbed and cleared the sage to reclaim his land. The bad. hard years of poor crops, prices, or sickness in his family On his desk lay the record of his property taxes, his federal and state incomes taxes. His records of payments to his church and and charitable oroganizations. How's things Tom, said I Very good said Tom. This surprised me, the way he looked, and I quizzed him about the taxes. How do you feel Tom, after working hard all year and the annual audit shows, after all expenses and taxes, you find you have very little profit or no money left in a bad year? Tom hesitated for what seemed a long time. Then he said "We cannot figure or feel profit In money alone. Money is only one of the things we are working for here on the farm. We farm for a living, but OUR BUSINESS IS TO SUSTAIN OUR COUNTY, STATE AND NATION. OCR REAL LONG TERM PROFIT AND PROGRESS ARE THESE: Our schools, where my children were educated, our good roads, homes for the aged, forest and range management, public camp grounds, research In all fields, hidden treasures of knowledge are being tapped. Hospitals, librarys, church, parks, and assistance from many agencies. Our armed forces defend and protect us against Invasion of militant and aggressor nations. We are Americans, In a choice land and we enjoy the greatest freedom on earth." Last summef, on vacation, our family toured and enjoyed very much, the Rushmerc Monuments, Grand Canyon and Yellowstone Park. Maintenance of all these places cost money. Taxpayers money, shared in a common cause. What would we have and what would we do without them? Yes, concluded my friend Tom, although we didnt do much this year than pay our bills, things are good, very good. Shall we think together next week? |