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Show i ' Roy KIwcn!-Ar.n- Gov. Clyc! es Slate Lest Social Roy, Utah, Thursday Speakers Announced For Quarterly Conference Elder Gordon B. Hinckley, an Assistant to the Council of Twelve Apostles, and Elder Mark B Graff, a member of the Church Welfare Committee, will address the quarterly conference sessions of the Lake View Stake of the Church of the Church of Jesus Christ of LatterSaints Saturday and Sun-day 21 and 22. June day, The public is invited to the general sessions at 10 00 and 2 30, Sunday in the Ogden Tabernacle A welfare session will be held Saturday night at 6 30 p m followed by a priesthood meeting at 8 pm. - $ .June !9, Proclaims New officers fer the coming year for the Roy Kiwani-Anne- s willtbe held Friday, June 20, at 1 p m. at the Ogden Country Club. Luncheon will be served and a social will follow. This meeting will be the last of the season as they do not meet during the summer months. All club members are invited. 1958 Lutheran Vacation Bible School Begins The childrens program which marked the closing of Our Saviors Lutheran Vacation Bible School was held Friday night, June 13th. The program opened with salutes to the American and Christian flags, opening prayer by Rev. Arthur Wickstrom, and a welcome song by the Vacation Bible School students. Choral reading and musical numbers were given by individual classes Pastor Wickstrom gave a ser-- 1 monette, then presented awards to these children with perfect attendance- MIA meeting will be held at 7 p m in the Stakehouse Conducting the meetings will be Stake President Henry A. Metis, Prior to his appointment as an Assistant to the Council of Twelve Apostles, April 6, Elder Hinckley served as Stake President of the East Mill Creek Stake and executive secretary to the Church Missionary committee Elder Garff is a director of the famed Church Welfare Plan. The Stake organization includes 11 wards in Clearfield. Hooper Kanesville, and Roy, Utah. A General GORDON HINCKLEY Roy Chief Cites Law Speakers during the conference will report on the growth and activities of the Church in this area, and counsel members concerning their spiritual, intellectual, physical and economic affairs Jeannie Taylor Timmie Pales. Craig Barton, Deanna Shreck, Bobbie Boyd, Marilyn Caskey, Susan Morgan, Keith Lowman, Larry Thompson, Jerry Moore, Tommy Boyd, Steven Seath, Pat Pales Christine Thompson. Barbara Kirby, Mike Lowman, Ruth Ann Opp, Larry Seath, Carol Rob-lye- r, Mike Lively, Ricky Caskey, Mike Pales, Kent Lowman, Randy Lykins, Arthur Tuerk and Linda Lowman Bibles were awarded to those in each class who had memorized the most Bible verses Duane Schulz. Alan Meyer. Mike Lively, Geraldine Thomason, Christine Thompson, Brent Morgan and Pat Pales Following a prayer, the assembled congregation sang the Doxo-log- y On Fireworks DIPLOMAS GIVEN TWO ROY GIRLS Clawson and Marilyn Spencer of Roy have received graduation diplomas in advanced secretarial training at Stevens Henager College in Ogden Miss Clawson was graduated with academic honors June ' i 2 The pair were presented their diplomas by I W Stevens, president, at the annual Stevens Henager College graduation exercises on Friday (June 13) at Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City They were two of 133 Stevens Henager graduates receiving diplomas, a record class Speaker was A Hamer Reiser, assistant to the secretary pf the First Presidency of the Church Saints Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Every year, at about this time, reports are turned in on firms or persons with illegal fireworks in their possession. If this practice is not drastic action discontinued, will be taken, according to (h.cf Greco Fireworks are dangeious and should not be used by unuathorized persons IDS MISSION i Before World War 11 started, Mattie and a friend, Mrs R P Forsgren, embarked upon a catering service together in Brigham City where they lived During the war Mattie was a cook at the Bushnell Hospital and was there when the first five battle casualties arrived for care, she cooked the barquet at the hospital which inaugerated the National Organization for Amputees. The charcter was formed on that occas-sio- AIR TRAFFIC COMMUNICATORS Richard Haggin and Thomas M. Martin, of the Ogden Air Traffic Communications Station at the Ogden Municipal Airport, are collecting and disseminating weather information for flight progress of aircraft flying aloqg controlled Civil Airways. This communications station is on? of 357 communications stat.ons throughout the United States operated by the Civil Aeronautics Administration in the control of air traffic This communications station will be open to the public from 1 to 5 p m Sunday June 22, in celebration of the observance of the 20th anniversary of the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938 You are invited to see this lm portant link in the safe handling of air commerce CLASSIFIED UTAH FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bedroom home with one-acr- e of land. Priced for quick sale Call before Dam or after 6pm Phone EX 9 0784 GUARDSMEN START Camp W G. Williams, Jordan Narrows a schedule of training activities awaited Utah National Guardsmen from Weber & Davis Counties who arrived here Sunday for their '1958 summer encamp' ment. ence were Brig Gen Frank S Hummel, commanding general of the XI Corps Artillery, Col Floyd W. McGinn senior Army advisor to the Utah National Guard, and FOR RENT Col William H Nelson, president WANTED good LDS family to rent Attending camp from June 15 of the evaluation board from Headnewly constructed 2 bedroom to June 29 are all units of the XI quarters Sixth US Aimy Col. apartment in Kanesville Garden Corps Artillery including the 222- - Nelson s home station is Los An- eIcs Tho board ls at camP to spot available Shown bv ap- nd Field Artillery Battalion from pointment only. park unand Layton Lt Col Ralph duct a continuous evaluation of der construction. KIDS WANT- T Wiggins commands the 222nd ,he ficld training ED Phone EX 4 4112. The Guard s XI Coips Artillery The Guards 1958 encampment FOUR PARTLY furnished apts was divided into two sessions, with is made up to two groups the $40 and $60 each Utilities Inc units attending from June 222nd, with headquarters in Ognear 6000 South 1900 West, Roy, engineer and artillery units at camp den and 14th with headquaiters Utah Call Darrell Smith, EX 9 from June The special troops 111 Pro' and a 'eparate battalion, or EX the Gr)3rd Field Artillery Observa-- 1 mu Battalion located at Ft Dougsummer camps NEW, 3 room basement apartment, las furnished Completely Ample Lt Col Wiggins said his units storage and clcset space Phone wlll devote about half of their en- The southern Utah group is EX 4 1369 or see at 2092 W. llude up of two battalions the 145-bto comcampent training in basic 5600 So , Roy units at Provo Mt Plea- subjects and the remainder to artillery service practice, utiliz- - sai'l Spanish Fork Ncphi and Manti, and the 213th with ele- ing live ammunition Cl,y R,chfleld- St Guardsmen who arrived at camp Fillmore and Beaver The George the fore Sunday spent part of the has two day setting up tents, unpacking ",r,th,ern U,,ah 2Mth w,th units at from tired and both were and very supplies perequipment they 0ga" Srnithfield Brigham City such continuous effort and long forming other tasks involved in and Gailand and the 222nd, with - field hestitawithout almost and hours training preparations tion. and certainly without pre- An orientation conference was meditation, they accepted an offer eld ,n The 2U4th Aitillerv Battalion is carnp-- West Bowl Sun- to sell their business. day afternoon During this ses- - equipped with the 155 mm self- Their first thoughts were to sion all commanders were intro- - propelled gun and the other three duced and Maj Gen Maxwell E aitillery battalions aie equipped leave the state and live elsewhere but quite by accident they saw Rich Utah adjutant general w'ho is wi'h the eight-incsaw the little cafe at 5517 So 1900 camp commander addressed the howitzer The eight- - inch howitzer is capable of firing atomic pro- W in Roy, and straightway knew troops Other speakers at the confer- - jectiles that was what they wanted They bought the place and moved into their comfortable new home at 2004 W. 5600 So. in the fall of con-Ogd- ' 15-2- ROY CHAMBER SPONSOR DAYS SOAP CAMPAIGN Business members of tin Roy Chamber of Commerce are holding a promotion for three davs when participating merchants will give free soap for all merchandise pur chased This promotion is designed to show the advantages of shop ping in Roy and in taking advtan tage of the many specials that will be offered The success of this promotion will determine the fu turc of other similar specials. Look at the inside pages for detailed information and partici paling merchants Heading the merchants committee is LaVar Smith with Earl Hill and Charles Goff, committeemen. at - When ever Nature leaves a hole in a persons mind she generally plasters it over with a thick cost of conceit grp the living 1950 MATTIE HAWS GARFIELD Garfield, also farmers in East Tremonton. but orginally from Jaub County, Utah. After their marirage, the young couple live for a short time in Brigham City continuing to farm Later they moved to a coal mining town in Spring Canyon near Helper, Utah, where Henry worked as a coal miner for 1 year, from there to Eureka, Utah as a miner for 1 year. Moving from there to Salt Lake City, Mattie operated a small lunch counter. Returning to Brigham City in 1930, Henry worked as a cement finishes on construction Projects and Home building. When the war clouds started to to work at the gather, Ogden Arsenal, commuting each day. He did this for five years. With the opening of Matties Cafe Mr, and Mrs. Carlield ware kept busy even with extra help. By 1950 he-we- nt of MarRoger William Cox, son Cox and the late William at a Anthony Cox was honored farewell testimonial last Sunday Second LDS evening in the Hooper Elder Cox has accepted a call to the LDS Canadian Mission,, with will Headquarters in Toronto He Salt in Home Mission enter the Lake City on June 23. He is an Eagle Scout and has been assistant scout master in his w ard He is a graduate of Weber County High School and Weber LDS This spring he was Seminary graduated from Weber College. where he had been affiliated with Excelsior Social Club For the past year he was manager for Weber College's basketball team He accompanied them this past spring to their championship game at Hutchinson, Kansas For the past 3 years he has been a hfe guard for the Ogden Golf and country club and Tuesday night the GleaneT class in MIA honored him wlth a shower Wednesday night he was guest of honor at a family party at the home of Mr and Mrs Arch Widdison at Woods Cross The following program was presented at his testimonial n Organ prelude by Ann by Larry Pulsipher, Two chorus numbers by the Ward Jr. Choir Violin Solo by Carolyn Young remarks by Bishop Elbert Widdison, Pres Henry A Matis. Marion W Cox Horace E Gamer, and Bishop Francis V Simpson, Vocal duet Jay Beus and Audrey Parker talk by Roger Cox, Instrumental duet Doug and Roger Cox P H They have been very happy with the change They like living here and they like the people. Judging from what Roy was when they first came here with what it is today, they predict a great future for the town. The Garfield's have four chil- dren, all bom in Brigham They are Eugene O Garfieldf Roy, Lawrence Garfield, who graduated this spring as a Doctor of Optometry. He expects to establish his practice in Denver, Colo ; Mrs. Cloyd L. (Lois) Hansen, Rcy; and Mrs. Boyd K. (Elaine) Douglas, River-sdCalif. They have four grandchildren. Since opening the cafe in Roy the business has become more or less a family affair with their children taking over much of the responsibility Mr. and Mrs. Garfield are members of the Roy Chamber of Commerce. and are members of the Elks and Eagles Clubs. They are also chairman of the Roy Fourth Ward Old Folki Day committee The Garfield family, with their integrity, Industry and high standards would be stalwarts in any community. Roy is fortunate Indeed te have them counted among its citizenry. o e. M-M- Cox.In-vocatio- j I 0 S 0 P ll j G S By R. F. Cottle - 1958 of Contentment and Happiness are Simple The Philosophies h n. It was a saddening but Impressive event Every bi lateral patient that could be moved, all 150 of them, were taken to the banquet hall in wheel chairs or on stretchers A few could walk. However, many had to be fed at the table by their nurses. Along with her work at the hospital, Mrs Garfield continued with her catering business until she and Matties her husband opened Cafe in Brigham City. Mattie Garfield was born in East Box Elder County, Tremonton, Utah. Her grandparents were the first pioneers to settle In that territory. She is third to the youngest of the nine children of Gilbert S. and Meda Hansen Haws. She her elementary training in Brigham and attended Box Elder High School, but before she graduated the family moved back to the farm In East Tremonton and instead of going back to school, she married a young man she had more or less grown up with, Henry W. Garfield, one of eight children of Oliver and Lorraine Houghton SUMMER CAMP s ' CALL ion W Community Portraits Mattie Haws Garfield (Matties has made a career out of Cafe " and "doing what comes naturally what comes naturally to her is being a good cook Governor George D. Clyde has pTbcTatmedJerhe 23 as Civil 'Aviatton Dav? and the "Civil week starting June Aviation Week in observance of the 20th Anniversary of the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938. In signing the proclamation Governor Clyde noted that it was the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938 which established the Civil Aeronautics Administration, U. S. Department of Commerce, as the Federal Agency responsible for the promotion and development of civil aviation, and that under CAA's guidance our civil aviation industry has moved steadily forward into new frontiers of travel comfort and safety. We are proud of our loqal CAA installations and the contribution they are making to the safety of our airways," Gov. Clyde said, and it gives me a great deal of personal to pleasure and satisfaction draw this anniversary to the attention of our local citizens so that they can join with me in paying this fine Federal credit Agency the honor and which it is due ELDER COX ACCEPTS ADS A warning was issued today by Police Chief Julian Green, that all fireworks are illegal to have in your possession or to purchase with the exception of cap guns and sparklers. Any firm corpora tion ' or persons found with fireworks in their possession are subject to a charge of with a fine of up to $299 and six months in jail This is covered by Roy City and was Oidinance, Sec 16,1-adopted in 1957. AviatM Day Dear Mr Cottle Will you please give our study group, the best Living Philosophies you have found, for contentment and happiness. Mrs. C. C. Signed Common rules are for common people The Creator gave evidence of this "Man is that he might have joy." for many kinds of homemade bread have been Recipes known and ued, by untold millions of women, of all races for centuries. Tlcy have baked bread and their familvies have N eaten it. families same for the and contentment for happiness Recipes have also been known for centuries They are so simple and common unknown millions have put them together. The maker of this recipe is none other than the Creator Himself It has been given freely to every kindicd, tongue and people It is in three parts Tlou shalt LOVE the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, and with all thy strength. Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. SEEK ye first the Kingdom of God, and his righteousness and all these things shall be added until you. If any of you laik wisdom let him ASK of God who giveth to all men liberally. THESE THREE Love, Service and Wisdom hold the secrets of contentment and happiness, in this earthly abode. All human problems can be worked out by close adherence to these simple instructions. Proof of these statements have been given to me, In personal spoken and written testaments, in myriad forms, by thousands of people, in all walks of life, during the last quarter century, for my study. They were given freely, honestly, humbly and enthusiastically and without any monetary consid- eration what-so-ever- . These rules for contentment and happiness are available to the weakest of the weak and the strongest of the strong. They are as simple, as the Creator, our loving Father, wanted them to be. There is no mistake about their purpose contentment and happiness and we all can understand them. Shall we think together next week? i t |