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Show I ANNUAL FASHION SHOW SET FRIDAY Jf , Roy, Utah, Thursday March A MIGHTY Teen Cops Top Honors Plan Monthly Meeting The Roy- - Klwanl- - Annes will have their next meeting Wednesday, March 19th at 8 00 pm. It will be held at the home of Mrs Barbara Jensen, 5071 So. West The will be Mrs. Fawn Lysnow and Mrs. Fern Cattenson. The Project Committee: headed by Mrs. Gayle Moffit, will discuss the present clubb project It is a Bake Sale from which, the proceeds go to th Roy City Swimming Pool. A civic leader from Roy City will speak on the present developments In Roy City. Refreshments wllll be served. Everyone iss urged to attend. HILL AIR FORCE BASE. UTAH "Strato-fortres2 A gaint Air Force the mighty right arm of the nationi air defense, visited Utah for the first time todav when it touched down at Hill AFB The gaint eight let bomber Is assigned to Ellsworth AFB, a RAC installation 'at Rapid Citv, SD It was on a routine tra'ning fligh and landed at Hill AFB about 2 p.m. The plane will remain overnight and depart for Ellsworth tomorrow morning. Purpose of the visit by the SAC bomber is twofold, according to Col. E. F. Hupbard. Hill AFB Commander. First, the 2 will test Hill's new super runwav Second the arrival will give Hill AFB's base and transient personnel actual experience in servicing Arrival of the 2 is a vivid demonstration of the growing importance SAC is placing on Hill AFB. said Col. Hubbard Other will be coming to the Ogden base from time to time sinice pan of our mlsion.ls SAC support. he stated. At the controls of the giant was Col. D. Briggs, native of Bountiful. Col. Briggs, son of the late Mr and Mrs. Briggs, graduated from Davis Jligh School in 1935 and Utah State University in 1939. He accepted a commission following graduation, and received his pilot's wings at Kelly AFB, Tex At Hill AFB to meet the pilot were Mr. Amby Briggs and wife and Mr. Archie Briggs of Bountiful flyer. The 2 has been described by SAC officials as the most important plane in the AF inventory Although It weighs more than twice as much as the largest airlines in comercial service, it performs like a fighter. Its top speed is more than 650 miles per hour Range is over 6 000 miles More than 20 000 pounds of bombs can be carried. 2 has a 4ing span of The 185 feet. It is 156 feet long and is over 48 feet high. The 400 000 pound giant is powered by eight 0 7 engines, each turning up pounds of thrust. The 2 at Hill AFB is the "D" model. This model has a longer due to external fuel tanks It Is also landing equipped with cross-win- d gear. Hill AFB's 13 000 foot runwav. on which the big bomber landed is the nations third largest. It Is second only to the 22 mile dry lake bed used as a runway at Edwards AFB. Calif and the 13,600 foot air's B-5- B-5- A RIVERDALE TEENAGER, Noreen Hull, has woo national recognition as nations top teen. LETTIE STOKER OPEN HOUSE MAR. 15 Wilhelmina Maathuis Succumbs to Cancer Funeral services were conducted Monday for Mrs. Wilhelmina Vogelzeng Maathuis, 71, of Riverdale. Mrs. Maathuis died in the Dee Hospital Friday, March 7. d Mrs. Maathuis was born in on Feb. 7, 1887, a daughter of Henry and Diana Nak Vogel-zanShe was a member of Riverdale Ward, had taken an active part in Ward activities through the Relief Society and Genealogical Society. She married Elzo Maathuis July 17, 1912 in the Logan LDS Temple. n Surviving are Mr. Maathuis, four sons' and a daughter, Junior EL Maathuis, Riverdale; Young Priesthood Henry J. Maathuis, Ogden; Gilbert Maathuis, Bearer Given Award San Francisco; Francis Maathuis, Hooper; Mirs. Clarence (Leona) Smith, Riverdale; three brothers Individual awards to young HolPriethood bearerss were presented Mirunes and Henry Vogelzang, in the Lake View Ward Sacrament land; John H. Vogelzang, Venice, meeting Sunday evening to the fol- Califonria.; 13 grandchildren and lowing Priests, Wayne Peterson, four len Simmons and Robert Ned Willey. Teachers. Ivan Anderson, LewMusic Festival is Brown, Kenneth Knight, Gary Runchell, John Simmons, Ronald Tubbs and Glen Willey Pageant Scheduled Deacons, Don Budge, Kent DawMeender-ink son, David Hall, Kenneth Klea Kapp, MIA Music Director and Larry Parker. for District A, Division 15, anThose achieve 100 pier cent e Music Fesawards were Wayne Peterson, John nounces the Simmons, Gary Runchel, Kenneth tival Pageant to be presented by Knight, Alan Knight and Don approximately 400 singers on April Budge. Those receiving 90 per cent 1, 8 p.m. at the new Tabernacle. awards were, Knt L. Dawson, Ivan Mrs. Kapp and the singers are Anderson and Glen Simmons. to produce an The Lake View Ward Improve- working feverishly ment Era Drive will wind up this oustanding musical treat. The pagmonth, there are about 50 more eant, which was written by Idona homes to be canvased yet for the ODell of Weber Stake, has been magazine. The drive is under the termed an inspired worq. diriection of Mrs. Roy Cobia, Era Beginning Sunday, March 16, at Direction of the ward. 2 p.m., rehearseals will be held on An excursion to the Logan Temat the old Pioneer Taberple will be held Friday March Sundays 14 Busses will leave the stake nacle, along with the regular rehearsals on Tuesday evenings. house at 4.30 and at 5 30 p m. An Open House will be held at the Amusement Hall of Roy First ward, March 15 from 7 till 9 in the evening honoring the 75 birthday of Mrs. Let tie Stoker Taylor. Mrs. Taylor has been a resident of the Roy Ogden area for nearly her life. She is the mother of eleven children, nine of which are living. All friend and Relatives are cordially invited to attend. Refrshment will be served. Hol-land- -- five-Stak- B-5- B-5- 10,-00- B-5- strip at SAC's Fairchild AFB. Wash. The runway, running northwest, was started in May 1955 It was build by Peter Kiewit and Sons of Omaha, Nebraska, on a competive bid. Cost of the runway was approximately $3 5 million. Two hundred feet wide, the super runway has two concrete ends that measure 1,000 feet each Between, is in an 11,500 foot stretch of bituminous material lay-e- d over a stabilized base. Construct Ion was completed September 1958 Base officials have stated that the runway planned to accommodate any type of aircraft in existance in the AF, or anticipated in the future CLASSIFIED t ADS WANTED i WANTED1 : ; I J i ClVIV rier at A substitute mail carthe Roy Post Office for emergency replacements and vacation periods Individuals work ing at night employment pre ferred. Government workers can not qualify because regulations prohibit employment at more than one government installation. ilNE PHOTOGRAPHY Portraits, Weedding, Babies. Genealogi- cal copies. Robert C. McQuarrie, 10 North Burns St., Sunset. Phone TA FOR SALE SALE Big Storkline baby buggy, padded. Phone EX iTNE TEETH you dont need in your comb when using Sanidyne for dandruff. Bennlon Drug. "OR 00 OPEN YOUR DOORS and your heats wide. Members of the local PTA organizations will participate In a house to house canvass Sunday, March 16th from 1:30 until 3:30 p.m. for contributions towards the swimming pool that is being planned in Roy. It is estimated that if each person would contribute $2.50, Enough money would be raised In one drive. The Roy City Police Department are sponsoring a dance next Friday night, March 21, at the Lake View Stake gym. Admission will we $1 per couple with all proceeds to go into the swimming pool fund. A disc jockey will be the featured attraction. ENACTING THE PROPER procedure are Mrs. Howard Stahle, president of the Municipal PTA and C. Dee Sparrow, president of the Ukeview PTA, AMP. LINCOLN WELDER. Welder removed from trailer. For Information call after 6 pm. two-whe- EX .ECAPTURE BEAUTY in your Cleans and home with Clean-Tin- t restores color to fadded rugs upholstery and fabrics. Easy to apply, Just sponge it on. Choose your colors at ROY LUMBER CO bright something of 0 1 1 A j THE ROY JAYCETTES are all ready for their annual Serenade to Spring Fashion Show which will be presented tonight at the Lakeview School at 8 p m. Clothes for all ages will be and Dorothys Juvenile presented by two local stores: Rea-Jo- s Shop. Tickets may be purchased at the door tonight or from any Roy Jaycette with the proceeds going toward community projects. Above Mrs. Diane Workman has final touches added to her dress by Mrs. Jo Taylor of Rea-JcApparel. s CHUCK SHEARER, PRESIDENT NATIONAL JAYCEE COMING TO ROY WEDNESDAY The national president of the Students of Lakeview Junior Chamber of Commerce Charles E. Shearer will make his ofTo Give Program ficial visit to Utah Wednesday, A special variety show is being March 19, appearing at a dinner by the 5ti and 6th grade prepared meeting at Mak and Pa's at 8 p.m. students of the Lakeview School Sponsoring the statewide meet-- for the regular monthly meeting ing will be the Roy Jaycees which of PTA at 7.30 p.m. A short business session, that will include the election of offi- Jaycee organizations in Utah to cprs for next year WI precede attend the meeting the program. Under the direction of Lionel President Shearer, a practicing Brady, general chairman, there attorney from Shelbyville.Ind, has ;wiU be umbling exhlbitlon direc. a long and enviable record in Jay tod by Robert Stewart, dancing dicee work. rected by Iaymond Harrop and sing- U.S. 1 THE LIVING PHILOSOPHIES These lines taken from the lovePerfect Woman," penned by William Wordsworth, could well have been written for such a one as Naomi Skeen Peterson khose nutimely death occured Sunday evening March 9, 1958. Though frail of health, she possessed a vibrance of spirit that was a source of strength and inspiration to those about her. Although more or ess retired from too active partlcipatioin in events these recent years, she remained deeply aware of the happiness and needs of her family, friends and neighbors. Her thoughfulness and kind deeds were manifold. Four noble eons and two daughters fair, She bore her honored husband; ith gentle fingers and timeless ly poem. By R. F. Cottle Written 1958 HIS ESTIMATION SIMILARITIES It is AND OF DIFFERENCES better to follow even the elusive mirage of the best than to Anon. remain content with the worst. I must decide if it's worth it or not to search for the best and serve it, said an acquaintance yesterday. He continued It takes the normal male child about two years to ueam to talk, and about 70 years to learn not to talk too much." It has been well observed that the tongue discloses the state of mind no less than that of the body; but, in either case, before the physician can judge, the patient must open his mouth. Colton. I have even leari.J at long last, My acquaintance continued that most of the trouble I got into all through m .ife came from saying yes when I should have said NO. I have for.d the use and misuse of the English language, highly interesting end instructive." "I Have learned, he shid that there must be a designer back of every design and a creator back of every creation. creation. One can find what he is looking for in this life, and and see the mud beneath his feet or lift his eyes to the snowskies and receive in capped mountains or the splration. 400 B C., my acquaintance said, Socrates complained that the children of those days had no respect for their elders and that education of the young was not what it used to be. And, said he, consider the editorial in the New York Sun Oct. 5, 1902. When we were mere boys, boys had to do a little work in school. They were net coaxed, they were hammered. Spelling, writing and arithmetic were rht electives, and you had to learn. In these more fortunate times (56 years ago today) elementary education has become in many places a sort of vaudeville show. The child must be kept amused and learnes what he pleases . . . vast and fruitful intellects have devoted themselves to child study and child psychology . . . and as a result of all the improvements, there is a race of gifted pupils more or less ignorant of of the once prized simple elements of ordinary education. Today 56 years later, said he, Dr. Harry D. Gideonse, president of Brooklyn College said, in these days of rising costs of college educations and the need on the part of the students to get the most value out of every dollar their parents are spending on them, there is fad should spread to the. colleges every reason why the and universities. If students are to become thinkers, he said they should receive more responsibility for their own education. He', faculties to concentrate on "the basic truth that all education and that all effective teaching is conis the fruit of cerned with helping students to study by themselves. I must agree, its best to "So, concluded my acquaintance, search for the best end serve it. ... strands She wove the pattern for their lives. With courage, love and enduring faith That In their worthiness they should meet again To be united for the Eternities. 4-- V j angelic FIVE A" a student from Heincr, Georgia the Roy Municipal School was informed March 6 that she had won second prize in a Cheerior Disney-'ancoloring contest. Georgia was happy to be notified that the prize she had won was a Columbia Fire Arrow" bicycle. this world and out of it is Sin theme of discussion and work in Gass at Municipal. The students are making a science proj ect book which will teach the ef fects science have had upon man kind in the past How it is affect ing our present, and we are making some scientific predictions about the kind of world in which we will live in the future. Have you seen Sam? f ivY light Municipal School News . I Died of Heart Attack With (iM tfi y i i k? Naomi Skeen Peterson Naomi Skeen Peterson 52, wife of the prominent hereford cattle grow-- 1 er and churchman of 4510 So. 1900 W. died Sunday night in the Dee hospital following a heart attack. Mrs. Peterson Svas born April 22, 1905 in Warren, the daughter of Joseph and Jane Zina Petrina Folk- man Skeen. She was a graduate of Weber County Schools and Weber College. She was a member of the Lake View Ward and had been active in the Sunday School in the Ogden Eighth Ward, Riverdale and Lake iVew wardsand had also been a Relief Society teacher. She had worked in the Red Cross and March of Dimes campaigns. October 29, 1924, she married Mr. Peterson in the LDS Salt Lake Temple. After their marriage, they lived in Warren two years and in Ogden at 606 8th St. for 13 years before moving to Roy. Survivng are her husband, three sons and two daughters; Ronald S. Peterson, Logan; Lowell S. Peterson, serving in the New England Mission; Wayne S. Petedson, and Mrs. Earl B. (Janice) Child of Roy and Mrs. LeGrande (Marilyn) Ellis, Stillwater, Okla.; eight grand children and her father of Warren two brothers and three sisters Bishop J. Morris Skeen and Mrs Harold M. (Elda) Thompson, War ren; Evan S. Skeen, Yucaipa, Calif.; Mrs. Arnold (Melba) Lee, Ribgy, Idaho and Mrs. Victor (Mae) Wheeler, Slateville. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Lake Merlin S. Cook conducting. Presi-VieStake House with Bishop dent Rueben Clark of the General LDS Church Presidency, spoke Interment was made in the Washington Heights Memorial Park. TO MY NEIGHBOR A perfect woman, nobly plan ned To warn, to comfort and command; And yet a spirit still, and - - - PAYS VISIT IN UTAH 52 B-5- ke s No. 42 s, 23. Kiwani-Anne- B-- Vol. 4 AS IT LANDS FOR FIRST TIME AT HILL AFB Miss Norene Hull, 17 year - old Weber High School senior, has received national recognition as winner of the Peter Pan Teen Agers of the Year contest, sponsored by th Peter Pan Foundation and Mrs Plehen off New York. Miss Hull a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hull, will appear on the Steve Allen TV Show on Sunday, March Miss Hull was nominated as a candidate bv Principal Boy Metcalf off Weber High School an' was chosen from among tens of thousands of girls from High Schools all over the USA." She was chosen one of the ten top contestants for the preliminary ludgine on the baMs of the versatility of her accomplishments. The lt judging was completed upon off ohotograDhs of the contestants. Judges were: Eddie Canter, Steve Allen. Dr. Alta Phister, member of UCLA faculty, Joe Foss. Governor of South Dakota. Charles Laufer. Editor of Teen" Magazine, and Bob Crosbv. Eddie Cantor was chairman of the Board of Judges. Miss Hull, with chaperone, will be flown to New York on March 20 via United Airlines. Accomodations have been provided for them at the Waldorf Hotel The presentation of the Teen Age Accomplishment Award plaque will be made by popular screen star, Tony Perkins. Miss Hull will also recleve a diamond ring. Purpose of the contest, according to Mr. Jeff Davis, of Beverly Hills, California is to "actress the finer qualities of American youth in order to offset the bad publicity they've been getting." Mr. Davis, in announcing the news if Norenel, victory to Mr. Glen Ward. Assistant Weber High Principal, sold-"Thwinner of our contest is the little Utah girl who is a Sunday School worker." Norene has always been active in her Church (LDS) and at present is Chorister of the Riverdale Ward Junior Sunday School. The has maintained an A average both in Junior and Senior High School, was President of the Seventh grade at South Junior High and a member of the Student Council She was a member of the Social Council at Weber in 1955 and is on the Senior Council this year. 13, 1958 w star-studde- I self-stud- y |