OCR Text |
Show Lutheran Church .Will . r i MIA June Conference - Set in Salt Lake City Hold Night Program The annual MIA June Conference will be held in Salt Lake City, Thursday. Friday and Saturday. June 12. 13. and 14. Department work will be conducted Saturday. Frldav evening, the ALL ARTS Included in the program will be FESTIVAL "Praise Ye the Lord singing by individual classes and will be held in the Salt Lake Tabchoral reading based on Scripture. ernacle at 8 p.m. and at 8:30, the All Church Dance Festival will be Handicrafts will be displayed. Awards will be presented to held at the U of U Stadium. Saturday night, these two features will those with perfect attendance. be repeated at the same hour and Light refreshments will be servthe same place. ed. Vacation Bible School opened June 2, continuing through June Marilyn Wiberg Will 13, under the ' direction of Mrs.' Lake View Speaker Everett Seath. Our Saviors Lutheran Vacation Bible School invites you to attend its closing night program at the church in Roy Friday evening, June 13th, at 7:30 p.m. Roy, Utah, Thursday NEW LOOK APPEARS IN TELEPHONE DIRECTORY There will be a new look In the 1958 Ogden telephone directory to W. H. Morton, District Manager for the Mountain States Telephone Company. A four color modernistic cover is being used on the front page. It will have an abstract design, symbolic of the telephone industry. In the design one may find: lighting for electricity, the bell, a telephone building, telephone poles and directory, as well as a symbol of a sound tract for the word hello. 1958 JUST OGDEN OUT Horse Pulling Date Set in Riverdale Something different in the way of a horse pulling contest will be put on by Waite Cash on Saturday, June 21 at the Riverdale Park for the benefit of the recreation hall building fund. For the past number of years all pulling contests in this area have been Judged by means of a pulling machine. Many participants have voice the opinion that the old way is a more accurate gauge of a teams ability therefore block and tackle will be used here on the 21st. The owners of top rating teams all the way from Mt. Pleasant to Blackfoot are reported to be anxious to compete by this different method. Prizes are being offered for the place winners. The event will begin at 2 p.m. at the park back of the Riverdale school. Everyone interested in a demonstration good of horsepower is urged to avail themselves of this opportunity and at the same time help a worthy cause. block-and-tack- le The new book will contain listings for the area, Morgan and Huntsville. Four additional pages of listings in the section have been alphabetical added to care for 1050 more customers than were in the previous issue- There are a total of 31,755 subscribers listed in the new issue with many having more than one listing. A total of 61,000 books will be printed to meet customer reg quirements during the year. One telephone book is required for each connected telephone. Many business and residence customers have several extension telephones so the number of phone books required far exceed the total listings. Ogdeh-Clearfle- ld forth-comin- A new street address index section has been added to the Ogden book this year at the suggestion of the Ogden Chamber of It will supplement the Ogden City street map, and will enable one to quickly determine the exact location of any plotted street in the city. Com-mrec- e. Delivery of the new phone book will begin June 13, on a contract basis under the supervision of a private firm. This firm will employee local people to make the delivery. All the hiring of directory delivery will be done through the State Employment office. It is that approximately anticipated sixty people will be required for three days to make the distribution, which should be completed by June 16. house-to-hou- yer-sonn- el that if customers have not received their directory by June 17 they should all call the telephone business office and one will be delivered promptly. Mr. Morton stated FOURTH OF JULY PLANS UNDER STUDY A Fourth of July celebration will be held in Riverdale again this year, it was decided by the River- dale City Council this week. The opening event will be the parade up 4400 South St Further details and committees are being worked out and will be announced soon. BY The installation banquet for new officers of the Sorotlsmlst International of Ogden, was held Tuesday evening at the Ogden Golf and County Club, with an Impressive candlelight ceremony. The tables were beautifully decorated with flowers and blue and gold candles, carrying out the official color scheme of the organization. Mrs. Wilma Grose was installed as president, replacing Miss Rhea Poulter who is now a director. Other new officers are Mrs. Helen McMullan, vice president, Mrs. Myrta Hales, recording secretary. Mrs. Abrelia Hinckley, secretary and Mrs. Leona Condie, treasurer. Vocal selection were presented by Dale Blackburn and dance numbers by the students of Mrs. Colleen Price Moore and Mrs. Abrelia Hinckley gave a talk on Interesting Women of Today. Soroptlmlst Clubs of Salt Lake City, Brigham City and Logan, were represented by guest members. Attending the event from Roy were, Mrs. Wm Varney, her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Galley, Mrs. Joe Taylor, Mrs. Rhea Blood, Mrs. J. Leonard Russell, Mrs. Royal B. Harrop and Mrs. De Wayne Brockman. Corre-seponden- er No. 3 However, boaters are not encouraged to make the trip singly or without full advance knowledge of what to expect. Although the rivers may be traveled safety if certain precautions are taken, they are dangerous for the unprepared. Full information may be obtained from the Chambers of Commerce at Green River and Moab, Utah. TWO GREAT FESTIVALS All-Chur- 10,-00- Mrs. Leoan Muu Harmer e of ingham has spent a services to others, and is a great asset to our community of Hooper. Bom January 30, 1905, a daughter of Verna Harris and Robert at Layton, Davis County, Utah, she was one of a family of seven. She has three brothers and three sisters, Othello R. Munn, Florence Taylor, Ogden; Roy; Thora Moore and Lorln E. Munn, both of Nyssa, Oregon; Velma Fisher, West Point and Oral H. Munn of Salt Lake City. life-tim- Mrs. Burningham has lived most of her life in Hooper. She attended the first and second grades at West Point, Davis County, she entered the third grade at Hooper School and went on through the tenth grade there. She entered Weber College the last year they taught High School Work and finished High School In slightly over three years. She graduated from Weber Junior College in the spring of 1924 and attended two summer schools at Logan. She began her ioachin-- ' b career ' with 49 students iiflhe thlia; fourth, fifth grade for two, years in 1924 - 25 and 1925 - 26. From there she moved to Clinton where she taught half the fourth and fifth then to grades during 1926-2Plain City, Weber, County where 7, In March of 1937 Mr. Harmer died very suddenly from a heart attack. Leoan and her daughters came back to Hooper to live with Leoan Munn Harmer Burningham her parents. She attended summer she taught half the fourth and school at the University of Utah that summer and began teaching fifth grade this following year. the second grade at Hooper School She married Bert L. Harmer on in the Fall of 1937. June 12, 1928 in the Salt Lake In July of 1938 she was married Temple. Mr. Harmer was an agent to Ray C- Marston, a mutual friend and telegrapher for the Southern of Mr. Harmer and her- - He was a Pacific Railroad. They lived at signal maintalner at Deeth, Nev. Lucin, Box Elder, County where ada. After a nice honeymoon trip she taught in a one- - room school on which their three children ac29-3She taught nine- companied them (Mr. Martson had in 1928-2teen children the first year and an 11 year old son) they settled the second year. She down on the desert again. But not twenty-si- x taught all the grades but the sevContinued on page Five enth both years. - 9, 0. Clubs Plan Field li 4-- , 4-- st '' 0 9'20-10'4- 0 40-1- 2 n 0 c j ... 00-1- sage Margaret Field, Susanna Field, Annie Robinson, Lettie Stroker, Mary E Dalton, Ethel Russell, Emma Hunter, Mary Penman, Susie S Hunter, Sarah W. Hansen, Ethel Stewart. Jane Hyden, Martha Stahle, May Belnap, Eliza Dyson, Jessie Fielding. Effie Fowers, Beatrice Cutler, Jane Widdison, Olive Beasley. Netti Smith, Lillian Garner, Elizabeth Damson, Adeli Fife and Amelia Jorgenson. A variety program was presented There were approximately over 200 present Mr and Mrs. Lyle Banks of Battle Creek Michigan have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rouse Hall, 4377 S 1900 W. 10 a m. 00 Playground activities 10:00-1This in(North Park cludes boys baseball, volleyball, girls softball, football, active games and quiet games. There will be a special dance program from 10 to 11 a m. at the Lakeview School 2 Hal-Vern- Roy Team Cops Three Game Wins Roy C. Farm Bureau team won Washington Terrace by a score of 14 to 1. This is their third win with no loses. This Saturday, they will play South Ogden at 10.30 am. They also have three wins and no loses, and were the league champions last year. Roy did not have a team last year. In the last game played, Kenny Jensen, winning pitcher struck out 13 and allowed only five hits. AIR AGE WAS TOPIC AT CHAMBER OF The place of missiles and satel-litie- s in this air age was the topic of discussion at the monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. George Cornish of the Ogden Air Material Command was the speaker. What weapons are needed and then how to develop the particular weapon to fit the needs of the country is one of the main problem facing them. Several new missiles have been developed which are performing accurately the purpose that they were .designed for. The newest missile is the Gooe. A model of this was displayed. Missile are the father of SateUities which can be used for many the living and Tuesdays 1:004.00. Wednesdays 1.004 00 playground only. Fridays 1:004:00 dance program. 1 00-00 arts and crafts Roy 2 School. Playground activities, Roy Park, from 2 to 4 p.m.; From 2 to 3 a dance program in the Roy School. HOOPER AREA 1 00-00 Tuesdays and Thursdays I 00-- 00 arts and crafts at Hoop er Park. 2.00-00 Playground activities boys baseball volleyball and girls softball, football, active and quiet games. RIVERDALE AREA 00 Tuesdays 9 9 Special dance program at the school 9 playgrousd activities boys baseball, volleyball, girls softball, football, active and quiet games. arts and crafts . II SWIM SCHEDULE THURSDAYS 8:30 a.m. Hooper Park 8:45 ajn. Roy Park 8:55 a.m. Cor. Food American Roy, 10 a.m. Riverdale School 10:10 a.m. Lakeview School 2 4 00-1- 2 0 0 Former Roy Youth Killed in Idaho Mishap Killed in Idaho car accident was Andrew Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Brown, who moved from Roy just a year ago to a farm in Burely, Idaho. The boy, 14, was hit by a truck while riding a motor scooter. Services were held was survived by his parents, five brothers, Melvin, Duane, Sterling, Grigg and Richard. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown, grandparents, Roy. Mr- and Mrs. Brown were the owners of Lakeview Feed Store here. - 1958 This Week's Philosophies of Life ROY AREA Mondays philosophies By R. F. Cottle - also. 4 There the couple was blessed with two daughters, Leo Ann, bom Oct. 15, 1930 and Carolyn born on Christmas day of 1932. During the depression years they moved to Los Angeles where Mr. Harmer worked for .the Carnation Milk Co. for about a year. He next got a job as office clerk for a cattleman in Lovelock, Nevada, where they spent the next two years. He then went back to his job on the Railroad and during the next two years they did a great deal of "bumping" around up and down the Southern Pacific line. Leoan often said that she had cleaned her share of the railroad houses between Lucin and Sparks. Burn- - H w The Mutual Improvement Association of the Church of Jesus Christ of LDS will present two great festivals in connection with June Conference Events on June 13th and 14th The spectacular MIA 0 Dance Festival featuring over dancers wil be presented both Friday. June 13th and Saturday, June 14th, in the Univ. of Utah Stadium. The time of the performance is 8 30 p m Three preformances of a magnificent and unique "Combined Arts Festival," "Praise Ye The Lord," will be presented also on Friday, June 13th at 8 00 p m. and again on Saturday, June 14th, at 630 and 8 45 pm. The festival will be presented in the historic Salt Lake Tabernacle on Temple. Community Portraits By Florence Kite i Marilyn Wiberg, daughter of Mr. and Mr Ruben Wiberg, Recreation Program 2002 W. 4400 So. who has just re-- ! turned from serving a a mlsslon-- i Day Saturday Weber County ary in the North Central States, will be the speaker at the Lake View Ward Sacrament Meeting to Club members Notice all Now in Full Swing fellows and gals, On Saturday June be held Sunday, June 8, in the 14, at 6 p.m. at Hooper park, there chapel at 7:30 p m. Friends and members of the ward are invited for all the The whd'de for summer aptivi- - will be a fun-feto attend. fv are erottrd tn.a fine rowier now clubbers. Be There! tko mst has come from the whpolo to tare Weber Co"ntvS recreation nrnimam in full running r Tber are hsl earn eg wim-mi- n ieons and manv crafts to interest these wth tm on their knds. Following is a list of the times and places: There are five lonlor league teams. Named as follows: 1. HooDer Hounds- - 2. Riverdale Jackasses: 3. Rov 49ers; 4. Roy Betty Patterson, daughter of Mr. Cats- - 5. Rov Frames. and Mrs. J. Alex Patterson, has The achedu'e for this Friday accepted a call to serve in the iTh game at North Park (near Southern Far East Mission, with ) is: headquarters In Hong Kong, China. 8 Hooper 1 vs Lakeview Miss Patterson is a graduate Birds of Weber High School and Weber Hooper II vs Munirinal Seminary. She also attended WeEavles ber College. She was employed 10 00 Riverdale vs Municifor sometime hy the Riverdale pal Ants Drive-iand for the last three 12 Rov vs Hal-VeCubs years has worked in the bookkeepBve Lakeview Cubs 2 00-- '30 Hooper Hounds vs Riving department at the Clearfield State Bank. erdale Jackasses She will enter the Mission Home 3 30 5 00 Roy Flames vs Roy Cats in Salt Lake City on June 23 and Bye Rov 49ers will fly to China some time in for the 14 midget league July. teams should he purchased. Con- - ,&v. A farewell testimonial to honor tact Clark Puffer at EX miss Patterson, will be held on ' Swimming Cost Thursday, June 19th at the Roy The swimming fee is $4.50 for First Ward chapel at 8 p.m. All 8 swims. Swimmers must bring friends are invited to attend. the;r own suit and towel or rent their own. All swimmers must be 8 vears of age. DUP Complete Field Only so manv can enroll in swim-mm- e first .there, first served. Day Plans in Weber Mideet league and jr. league baseball games will be played on The Seaguii mp o( Roy won the prizes for the best table de- - Fridays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. coration at the annual Daughters AH games will be played on the ame park and differet parks will of the Utah Pioneers Field Day he played on each week. There are 2nd held Saturday at the Hooper Ward. Mrs. Louise Thompson, the nine midget league teams, they captain received the award. The are: 1. Halvem Cubs: 2. Lakeview 2 lovely center piece was under the THESE TWO lucky ladies came home with plenty of fish brds; 3 Municipal Eagles; 4. Lake-viedirection of Mrs. Ada Hazen. to fry. They caught their limit each day on their favorite creek. Muni6. 5. Riverdale; Cobras; Mrs Margaret Field, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Gladys Fulton, left, and Mis. Flora King, sisters who E Datlon of Roy and Mrs. Ann cipal Ants: 7. Roy; 8. Hooper I m live Hooper, enjoy fishing and because they are over 65, H. 9 Hooper Simpson of Hooper, the oldest livare able to fish on a 5c license fee. Incidentally if anyone PROGRAM they RECREATION were each native preing pioneers its Trout Creek. wants to know where to go LAKE VIEW, AREA Tuesdays sented with a gift. The following Arts Wednesdays 9:00-12- ; members, 75 years of age and over 9 were honored with a lovely cor- and Crafts (Lakeview School) 9 to 4-- r We must throw away our little road maps and begin to study a globe. Sheltered mediocrity in our colleges and universities could lead the country to destruction. . . . If .we lose the peace, weve lost Dr. Daryl Chase, USU president. everything that really matters. Wonderful learning experiences occufed this year in the daily work of the schools. Children and youth moved closer to maturity and Human ties were made and strengthened. We shared experiences with parents. Supt. M. Lynn Bonn ion, Salt Lake, City "There is no magic formula which can settle the problem of what you will become and what you will stand for. It is a problem which everyone must settle for himself. The person who expresses his own individuality has a fresh, direct way of looking at life. He values life and objects because they are good. It is our personal relationship to Diety which sets an absolute Earl J. Glade, U. of U. value of the dignity of every human being." "There are no more frontiers to explore, so what is there to crusade about?" Student at Mount St. Marys College in Maryland. Personally, I think there are more frontiers to explore, more crusades that need to be waged than ever before in history." The class of 58 can wage the frontiers that are there for them to open: The frontier of race relations,- - to make all our citizens equal bein every political, legal and economic aspect fore the law of their lives. Wipe out the slums that still infest our cities. Expand our living standards until no one is inadequate. Help the whole world reach similar abundance. Provide adequate education to all. Establish world peace. , President Eisenhower, addressing the commencement. Those are mighty big targets . . . The biggest frontiers in history. Human survival may depend on. their solution. television, I "IN THESE nAYS of cheap jazz and am afraid that you have little time for introspection that there is a tendency for your minds to be occupied without ever being required to generate any thoughts of their own. NOBODY GROWS OLD BY MERELY LIVING A NUMBER OF YEARS. "People grow olionly by deserting their Ideals. Years to give up Interest wrinkles the may wrinkle the skin,-buf soul. Worry, self distrust, fear and despair these are the long, long years that 'bow the headland turn the growing spirit back' to dust When the wires are all down and your heart is covered 'with the snows of pessimism and the ice of cynicism, then, and then only, have you grown old. Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, BYU. . -- I Lets think together next w6eL ... non-inspiri- -- 1 -- i.4 . 'v r i 3 h p. or more will have no real difficulty in passing through The Slide. MIA PRESENT Vol. 5 TO CHINA MISSION; OF HONG KONG BOATING MADE HISTORY IN UTAH Boating history will be made in Utah on June 15, 1958, when hundreds of motor-drive- n craft will make a thrilling run through spectacular canyons down the Green River from the town of Green River, Utah, 128 miles to its junction with the Colorado River, and then 68 miles up the Colorado to Moab, Utah. Spectators as well as participants in this great boating marathon will receive a thrill as they view the race from unusual vantage places as spectacular Dead Horse Point or the riverside geyser located on the banks of the Green River, a few miles south of the town of Green River. Or viewers can see the boats cross the finish line at scenic Moab. Through most of the 196 miles of the marathon, the rivers are entrenched between colored, eroded rock walls that tower from 400 to 2000 feet above the water. Contrasted with the brown and red tones of the rock is the luxuriant green vegetation of the river bottoms, where adventurous cattlemen graze their cattle and haul them to town on outboard-powere- d barges. This particular section of the Green and Colorado River system is almost completely free of rapids during runoff. Only an area known as The Slide, on the Colorado a short distance above the junction of the rivers, offers any particular stage. difficulty at high-watThere a rock slide has narrowed the channel, and the water pours through at an accelerated rate. However, boats with motors of 25 1958 BETTY PATTERSON GETS CALL NEW OFFICERS NAMED Juneil2, ' J ; r i |