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Show iMTiiinuMiininifnnii I. fl'Mwtj Cost of Living Rising H t Faster Than Treatment RivetMe Stake Listens CHAMBER t Lake View Stake Swarm SPEAKER TO EXTOL MISSILES Night Held at Sfakehouse To Elder Tuttle in Conference George Cornish, representative of Hill Air Force Base will be the euest speaker at the meeting of Nobody learns by sitting and ions, who fared well on the Roy Chamber of Commerce to simple listening! We learn by DOING!" 11 at Mas be held at 12 to Thus declared Elder Theodore Tut- food, is show that simple spiritual and Pas His noon, June will be The sublect fare also not best, admonishing tle, of the First Council of Seventy, to seek in a worldly bill Missel Program." general authority visiting at LDS of fare. glamour Riverdale Stake conference Sunday. President Ernest Kellerstrass ROY KIWANIS INVITE of Elder Tuttle pointed out that mentioned the beautification our then asked: "But what homes, the Lord Is a Psychologist, and PUBLIC TO FUN people? Are we that He therefore organized His of your young them up to the square church with no paid clergy, but bringing like we do our fences? NIGHT TO AID POOL entirely with lay leadership. We President Van Kampen called couldnt PAY enough money to do two from the young people the work that is done gratis by upon Chorus. Merle Butler and A fun niPht" has been planned church members." said Elder Tut- Youth Bill Van Hulton, to speak extemhv the Roy Kiwanis Club for June tle. He then petitioned the memGala Lloyd, returned 11th at 7 It will be held at bers to abandon yourselves to the poraneously. from the British mission, and Grant Ma's and Pas. Lord. New England There will be lots of prizes and Said he: "I hope we have suffi- Seegmiller, from the on their missionlots of fun. Bring your friends and cient vision to see BEYOND the mission, reported ary experiences. with you. Bishop to see WHO is making the Riverdale Stake Youth Chorus, neighbors All proceeds of this event will call." directed Klea Kapp, furnished o in the Roy Swimming Pool fund. Walter A. Dansie of the church music forby the afternoon session. Let's get behind our committee welfare committee general highly were Roma Frost and give the fund a needed boost. comended the leadership of River-dal- e Accompanists and Wayne Devereaux At the present time, there is less Stake. Our leaders here. Speakers for the Youth Conferthan $6 000. If we want a pool we said he, are business men of some ence held Sunday at the must all staure, yet they have plenty of Stake House were. evening Montieth Woo-leJohn Sorenson is the chairman time to spend in Gods work!" Jr, Sam Hess, Floyd Dow and for the Kiwanis Club. Elder Dansie said: It has been President Dee Burton. Merle But22 years since the Welfare Plan ler sang, accompanied by Roma was given, and never was there Frost. BEEN LOOKING a like period in the history of the church when MORE progress was RIVERDALE MAN made! Elder Dansie believes that FOR A PEN PAL? welfare work is responsible for at least part of this progress. ACCEPTS MISSION "Many people do not understand Dear Sir. our theology, but understands and a feed and who As I have developed great interappreciates people clothe and take care of their own!" est in America and her surroundideclared Elder Dansie. ngs. I beg to ask you to allow me to availe of the wide circulation of President Rudolph VanKampen, in his opening address, said: "An your popular paper to appeal for I am a nigerian by birth pen-palartist can paint a picture because ' he is trained, but I have never and I speak English, Latin and IBO. talked to one artist who didn't feel I am a Christain and my interests are photographing, stamp collecthat he could add more finesse to a picture. The President went on tion. football although my main to say that the same thing is true hobby is photographing. I am a of life. At NO age, said he, ' can student, under one of our famous a man or woman determine how high schools. I am 16 years old and a boy of five feet six inches far they are going. You can alIn standing. I will be highly pleasways improve on your life! ed if this letter is published. Other morning session speakers I end wishing you the best of were Patriarch Chauncey Burton luck. and Julia Liddell, returned from I have the honour to be Sir. the South American mission. Music for the morning session was Your truely, furnished by the 32 nd Ward choir, Fidelis C. Onudu directed by Irene McGregor- Ac63 Queen Street companists: Wayne Devereaux at Yaba-Lag- a the organ, Ruth Steed at the piano. Nigeria. B W.A Speaking at the afternoon session President E rnest Wheeler I EON CASH spoke of Daniels and his compan- - shoe-repai- Glen Budge Farewell Planned Sunday Night y, j s. CLUB MEMBERS H DUP Schedule farewell testimonial for William Leon Cash, son of Mr and MEET IN HOOPER Mrs. J. White Cash, will be held in the Riverdale Ward this Sunday night, June 8 beginning at 7 p m Yum, Yum Club held All relatives and friends arc corThe their first meeting. June 2nd at dially invited to attend. the home of Edna Penman. The Elder Cash will enter the misleaders for this year are Edna and sion home in Salt Lake City on June 9. preparatory to serving two Janet Penman. Officers of the club are Joan years in the Cential States MisHigley, president; Barbara Han- sion with headquarters at Indecock, vice president; Janice Hull, pendence. Missouri AfteV a week secretary and treasurer; Deanne of training he is scheduled to leave Stone as reporter-Othefor the field on June 16. He attended school in Smilhfield members of the club are Beverly Brooks, Janet Bailey and and North Ogden before moving Louise Hull. The next meeting to Riverdale with his family. After will be held Monday, June 9th at graduating from Weber High 2 p.m. at the home of Edna School he served two years in the US Army. A - i WEBER 4-- r Kyle Harrop Although Julian R Green, Roy's new Chief of Police had worked at the Ogden Arsenal and at Hill-fiel- d since he was out ol high school as camera and instruments repairman and later as inspector of that section, it was not work that held much challenge or interest for him. His first opporunity for law enforcement work came early in 1954 when there was an opening in Sheriff Mac Wades Office. Although it meant a cut in salary, it was work he knew he would like and so he took it. Nine months later, however, things did not turn out so well because Mr. Wade lost the election and Julian Green and the other deputies were out of work too. After working in the Sheriffs Department, no other work appealed to him and when he heard of an opening as part-tim- e policeman on the Roy City Police force, he made application for the job and got it. Julian R. Green is a young man for the responsible position he holds. He had his 27th birthday last January 19, but he Is well trained In the work in which he is engaged. Working three years with Chief Amasa Baker is counted as the greatest opportunity of his life. Until the Chiefs sudden death, May 17 of this year, they had been the closest of friends, working together with the greatest of harmony. They had attended Crime Con- - the Utah Pioneers will hold their annual Field Day Saturday at 12 o'clock in the Hooper 2nd Ward Recreation Hall. All camp members are invited to be in attend-anec- . The Daughters of the Utah Pioneer Relie Hall in Ogden is soon to be included in sight- - seeing tours in Ogden. Before this can be done, however, it is necessary to paint and fix up the interior. To do this each camp is to be assessed $2 00 per camp. Trained women will volunteer their services to conduct a tour through the building Community Portraits Dance Festival Preparations Made dancers will participate at the annual LDS MIA Dance Festival to be held at Lorin Farr Park Saturday, June 7 at 8.15 pm. This is the tenth annual festival. The theme will be developed as a gala birthday party in color and rthmn, featuring the samba. rumba, tango waltz, fox trot, var-- ! sovienne, square and folk dances. Script for the stage presentation is written by Idonna O'dell with Bob Peters as narrator-Thgroups will combine with all church dancers at the annual dance festival to be held in Salt Lake City. Friday and Saturday June 13 and 14 at the U of U Stadium 9 000 dancers will participate on the field at one time. Doyle Lund Participate5 In Business Meeting Julian Green was born in OgDoyle S. Lund, 2012 W. 4800 S, den. the second of three sons of a leading field for Rollin F and Arvilla Peterson Mutual of New representative York, is particiGreen. He was raised in Kanes-v'll- e pating in a four-dabusiness conand received his education to ference here between MONY offithe tenth grade in the old Kanescials and leading underwriters ville School and the Hooper school from all parts of the llnited States He graduated from Weber High and Canada. The meeting is being School held at the Fairmont Hotel in San It was while he was attending Lund is part in the high school that he made Fay conference as ataking veteran member middle child in a of MONY's Wakefield, the Top Club, production family of five of Arlin and Hilda honor organizatnm. Richins Her home was in Grouse Creek. Utah. When the children got old enough to attend high kids will get into mischief but it school the family moved to these is the ones who do the same things parts there was nothing higher than over and over again that really elementary schooling where they get in bad." is of the Parental lived. utmost importance in dealing with Julian graduated a year before the cases of young offenders. It Fay did and shortly after her makes the task of helping the Ingraduation, they were married in dividual make a proper adjustment the Salt Lake Temple. The date, to society so much easier. Oct. 3, 1950. They lived in KanesAccording to Chief Green, law ville at first, but two years ago enforcement agencies throughout purchased their comfortable new the country are taking the attitude h'ome in the Goodfellow Subdivithat more publicity should be sion at 2760 W. 5725 S. They have the crimes committed by three children. Max 6, Ann 4 and given youngsters. The thinking behind 2. Marie it is that it is one way of waking When questioned on how she parents up to the responsibility of liked being the wife of a police keeping a firmer rein on the youth where they are, who officer, Mrs. Green said that she by knowing didn't like it at first and had suf- they are with and what they are fered much anxiety because of1 the doing.. Chief Green is a dedicated man. type of work her husband was do- Like his predecessor, his heart is ing, but now she says she is more in his work. Residents of Roy can reconciled to it. feel assured that law and order "Police work is not just to arrest will be maintained, not only witty violators of the law, but to prevent a strong arm but with wisdom and violations," the - Chief said. "All understanding. y JULIAN GREEN ference together; had gone out of the state together after had been tied ip ten to twelve hours a day, weeks at a time on investigation, besides sharing the every day routine matters that came up in the department. Chief Baker's big heartness, his run-away- s; fairness and understanding: his desire to help the town and the people in it and most particularly the kids, made an indelible impression on the young rookie cop Just learning the ropes. His was an example, the new chief Is determined to follow. COUNTY A further breakdown indicates Utahs are charged less of an increase in percentage terms for malfunctioning bodies than for fixing the family automobile. Auto repair prices climbed 84 in two decades, whllp fee schedules of and Utah general practitioners surgeons, rising less than most other items, show a 72 increase In general practitioner fees and a 30 surgeons fee raise. cost-of-livi- Costs of operating a typically modern, model-siz- e general practitioners office iq Utah, estimated at $850 a month in 1958, have risen to $950 per month this year, according to the Utah State Medical Association. Mounting rental, light, fuel, equipment, phone charges, transportation, supplies, office salaries and other costs mean a physician practicing in a representative metropolitan clinic now pay $1,400 to meet his normal office costs, it was reported. The statistical surveys indicate Utahns mistakenly blame doctors for the overall rise In the cost of health care. Hospitals costs and the price of drugs and medicines, while rising sharply In 20 years, rose In proportion with the overall 200 Increases, the Bureau of Labor Statistics figures show. It is pointed out that the cost of operating hotels, motels and ordinary households has risen In a manner paralleling mounting hospital costs, with payroll and food increases a major factor in the cost rise. It was likewise noted that, while drugstore prices paid for antibiotics are far higher than those for pills and medicine 20 years ago, the new remedies are far more effective. ployees and families, coverage rates were raised from $12.35 a month to $15. The medical-surgiccare fee Increase totals 60 cents a month, while the remainder of the al it insurrate rise In the ance plan goes to hospitalization. Percentagewise, the rate Increase is 5 for "doctor bills and 17 for hospital care. The rate increases resulted from studies by the groups a year ago, well before the onset of the non-prof- it non-prof- announced Utah RECREATION In a recently SCHEDULE GIVEN Nutr'tion Club Plan to Meet This year the recreation program will consist of an arts and crafts class at each of the places outlined The Ogden Nutrition Club will below. Also will be a sports prohold Its monthly meeting Thursgram including baseball. day. June 3th 1 8.00 P.M. In the All the boys and girls not regis- Utah Power & Light Auditorium. The Speaker will be Mr. Stuart tered that wish to participate in who will speak on Wheelwright, the summer recreation program "Nutrition in Our Everyday Life are urged to attend on the days and How to Apply Many of Its Those outlined. Fundamental principles. who have heard him speak before JUNE 10 to AUGUST 1ST profited by his timely advice-Brina friend to share an inMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday teresting evening with us. See you Roy School and Roy Park. at 8:00 P.M. sharp. 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, Lake-vieand Halvern Park, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Tuesday Riverdale School and Riverdale Park, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, Hooper Park, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday Former Riverdale Girl 0 Writes Prize Operetta Riverdale is pleased to be known as the birthplace of Mrs. Yvonne Child Hiss who Is gaining much recognition the past several years as a writer. An operatte she has written will be presented this month at Primary Conference In Salt Lake City. of Mrs. Mrs. Hiss is a half-sistLucille Judkins and Ed and Herman Child, all of Riverdale. She now resides in Tooele with her husband and four children. er The operetta will be presented by a professional cast at the Colonial Hills Ward in SLC beginning at 1 p.m. the afternoon of June 14. It previously was put on In their own home ward then won out, in the stake and finally in church drama contest Numerous other works of Mrs. Hiss have been published in the Childrens Friend, Relief Society Magazine and Improvement Era. cost-of-livi- 1500 Field Day Date West Company Daughters of - Each girl was presented with a lovelv corsage and their certificate of graduation. The following etrls were Honor Wv Katheryn Kingsford, Karen Neilson. Linda Draayer. Anna Mae Clifford. Darlene Johnson, Carolyn Hill, Clinton: Geraldine Hadley, Ann Craythorne, Linda Fowers, Ann Calderwood, Donnie Mason, Ranae Jones, Nancy Cox, Karen Flinders, Hoooer 1st Ward; Hooper 2nd Ward: Margie Bving-ton- , Marsha Fowers and Janene Weaver: Kanesville. Catherine Peterson, Thelma Johnson, Luanna Jackson. Karen Schultz: Lake View. Janis Stokes, Connie Hill, Zalia Schenck, Vicki Harrop. Karen Dawson. Irene Holmes. Connie Jones. Roy 1. Linda Foxley, ELDER GLEN BUDGE Sharon Nelson, Pat Smith.. Roy Dianne Schultz. Carolyn 2nd, Grover, Nancy Test! monial honoring Glen Grover, MarilynWilson. Roy 3rd, Budge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Slater, Carol R. Budge, 2259 W. 4800 S who has Brenda Maw, Penny Purser. been called to serve on a two and . Roy 4th, Judy Bradley, Mary a half year mission in Uraugray for the LDS Church, will be held Ellen Fowers, Mary Lou Smith. Rosalie Reeder, Janice Larson. Sunday, June 8,- at 7.300 p.m. in Roy 5th, Judy Roe. Roy 6th, Gay-len- e the Lake View Ward Chapel. Butters. Elder Budge' is a graduate of and program Weber High and Weber College The graduation and the Weber College institute of was under the direction of Mrs. Religion He has been active in his Daniel Bradshaw, Mrs. Andrew priesthood quorum. At present he Moser and Mrs. Art Gardiner, is working as a service station atstake Bee Hive leaders, assisted tendant for Richard Tubbs. by the ward leaders Among those The new missionary will fly to present, were the mothers of the his destination via Pan American girls. President Henry A. Matis, Airways. Because of a special re- Newell R. Budge and Floyd D. quest from the Uraugrian Mission Fowers of the stake presidency Mrs. Vera president for athelitic equipment and Mrs. Marion Cox, stake Donna Mrs. Paice, and Budge some will young Budge carry very much needed items in his own lug- -' YWMIA presidency. Refreshments were served. gage for use in the mission. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the testimonial. - 4-- rs rise in Blue Cross and Blue Shield hospitalization and medical Insurof the necessary ance rates, 22 income goes to physician fees, with 77 going to the hospitals. In a typical contract covering em- ar . -- US Department of Labor itatis-tic- s show cost1 of living purchases by the average consumer shot up more than 200 In the past 20 years, while fees charged by physicans to help keep people In the living advanced just 78 same period. The federal statisticians report cost for such services as haircuts and have increased far more sharply than Lakeview Stake Bee Hive Girl Swarm Night held Tuesday night the fees for cutting out tonsils or in the stake house, was a colorful repairing broken bones. and Impressive event- The feature The Bureau of Labor Statistics "f the evening was a play The a rise of 220 In the price nes Have It" directed by James reports of since 1938, with shoe-repa- ir haircuts Stewart, assisted by Vicki Harrop. costs and transup 135 Sixty girls were graduated from in the wo vears of Bee Hive work. 45 portation costs rose 112 span. of whom were Honor Bees. Arrest Solves TWn Mishap-Myster- y old boys were arTwo rested this week according to Chief Green, for stealing and stripping twelve bicycles. Most of the bikes have been recovered with Interchanged parts. It will be necessary to drag the pond on the Rulon Peterson Ranch and the pond on the Ellis place across the tracks to recover the rest. The same two boys have been stealing hub caps and selling them. They were referred to the Juvenile Court ar Solving a juvenile crime that probably started as a prank but ended up in tragedy for those affected, was accomplished by Chief Green this week. The cuprits were two boys. 7 and 8 years old who drove a spike In the railroad track between 5000 and 6000 So. last August- - As a consequence, two cars loaded with railroad employees were derailed, sending three men to the hospital In a critical condition. One of which was just released from the hospital after a period of about eight months. The boys were referred to the Juvenile Court THE LIVING PHILOSOPHIES By R. F. Cottle Written 1958 Swim Day. Clark Puffer is in charge of the recreation in this area. ITS THE DRIVER It isn't the car that begins to whine When forced to stop for an old stop sign It's the driver. It isnt the car that will take a drink. Then quickly lose its power to think It's the driver. It isn't the car that fails to heed The dangers of reckless, discourteous speed It's the driver- PHILOSOPHIES OF MARRIAGE Mr. Cottle: June Weddings will untie many young couples . . . two of my close girl friends have selected this month for their weddings. Will you please share a few philosophies of marriage? 8 Rosemary L MARRIAGE is not a union between two creatures it Is a union between two spirits; and the intention of that bond is to perfect the nature of both, by supplementing their deficiencies with the force of contrast, giving to each sex those excellencies In which It is naturally deficient; to the one, strength of character and firmness of moral will; to the other sympathy, meekness, tenderness; and Just so solemn and glorious as these ends are for which the union was Intended, just so terrible are the consequences If It be perverted and abuse; lor there is no earthly relationship which has so much power to ennoble and to exalt. There are two rocks, in this world of ours, on which the soul must either anchor or be wrecked the one is God, and the other Is the sex F. W. Robertson opposite. Two persons who have chosen each other out of all the It isn't the car that steps on the species, with the design to be each others mutnal comfort and gas entertainment, have, in that action, bound themselves to be And causes an accident, trying to affable, discreet, forgiving, patient and Joyful with respect to each others frailties and perfections, to the end pass of their lives. )Y, Addison Its the driver. good-humore- d, be bent and twisted awry, But it isn't the car that will have to die It's the driver. A car may Safety Bulletin Western Union Telegraph Co. THE INSTITUTION of marriage keeps the moral world in being, and secures it from an untimely dissolution. Without it, natural affection and amiableness would not exist, domestic education would become extinct. Industry and economy be unknown, and man would be left to the precarious existence of the savage. But for this institution, learning and refinement would expire, government sink into the gulf of anarchy; and religion, hiinted from the earth, would hastea back to her native heavens ' T. Dwight , . . Lets think together next week, , V |
