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Show Councilmen Shuffled . After Men Appointment Roy, Utah, Thursday August 7, 1 Vo:$ 953- - No; 11 Mayor O. Dean Parker recommended at council meeting TuesLUTHERANS REVIEW day night, that Dilworth Lyman assume Councilman Thompsons duties, that is the city parks, cemeCHURCH PROGRESS tery and maintainance of the city offices and grounds. Mr. Thompson Mnv members and friends came would then take over the public o O't Saviors Lutheran Church safety section, which is the police nrtav afteroon to honor Rev. and fire departments. and Mrs. Arthur Wickstrom, who J. Alex Patterson has the streets am leavme Aueust 11th for a va-- ! and sanitary land fill and Domenik e raten. after which thev will jntonetti the accounting, with in C'earbrook, Minn., where James Nelson the sewer Rev. Wickstrom assumes parish duties Sept. 1 Warren Varr Baird was recomIn his two years as Pastor of mended by Councilman Thompson Our Saviors Lutheran Church, for appointment to Roys police Rev. Wickstrom has seen the force. He has had previous experigrow from a small group ence in police work as a member holding services in the Municipal of the Weber County Sheriffs School to a congregation worshipping in its own chapel, with a 40 He was accepted by the council per cent growth in membership. with a starting salary of $295 a month plus a clothing allowance. Guild was The Free Open Air Dog Show in Roy Roy citizens and surrounding communities will be recipients of a free animal show on the 8th of August. The show will be presented twice and will be free to everyone, the first show will be at 1030 a.m. and the second show at 2:30 p.m. Beth shows will be held in front of Ma's and Pa's place. The show is under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McPhersonof Alton, Wyoming. This outstanding little show has been presented over 26 states since it started on Jan. 21, 1955 at Douglas, Wyoming. Mr. McPherson is an old cowboy, rancher and marshal who had to quit his work on August 1, 1954 due to a bad heart. Ed stated that he had to quit work but he still had to eat. As he had a life time of experience with livestock, and had been quite successful at training horses, cattle and sheep dogs, he decided to train some trick dogs. His wife and he have been at it continuously since it started. They now have sixe trained dogs, calves, a fox and a money. For a real treat, be sure and see this outstanding animal show. Remember that it is free to the Womens organafter the Wickstroms arrived, and the Luther League 'for young people) soon followed. Pastor Wickstrom conducted adult Gingham Gals Plan and youth Confirmation classes and a Bible study class. Fashion Review ized shortly ED McPHERSON1 and his free dog show will will make an arpearance in Roy on the 8th of August at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. in front of i was An early bird breakfast held Wednesday morning for the Blazer class under the direction of their teacher Alberta Peek. They went down to the bush and each bry cooked their own breakfast, Those boys taking part were Charles - Poll, Vern Peek, Scott Clark Earl, Dean Cobbledick, Smith, John Johnston and David Handrahan. Mickey Koziar of New Jersey ar riv'ed last Wednesday evening to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ray and to attepd his daughters wedding. Our deepest sorrow goes out to LaManda Ray and her family in the passing of her mother Mrs. Elibn Rawson on W.'dnes l.iy morning. Mrs. Venena Harman was hostess to a tupperware party on Mon- Bybee spent two days last week out at Little Valley visit- 4-- Fun-do-la- j y Trail-builde- The Stark reunion was held at Lava Springs in Idaho on Sunday. The following families went up Saturday and stayed over night and enjoyed the reunion the next day, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Stack, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Stock, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Byram and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dickamore. Debra Titensor is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peek while her folks are on UINTAH A Mutual party for the Uintah Ward was given Tuesday Aug. 5 at Como Springs. They really Jiad a lot of fun swimming, skating, etc. Mrs. Linda Jackson, formerly of Uintah, gave birth to an eight pound, three oz. baby boy. She "as staying at the St. Benedict Hospital Congratulations also go to Mr. and Mrs. Dean rernelius, cn their nCw baby boy. The Elders Quorum, of Uintah Ward, gave a party Friday Aug. 1, at Cottonwood, in Weber Canyon. They really had a nice time, and had plenty to cat. Happy birthday wishes go to the following in the month of August, David Hartman on the 4th; Marilyn Cowdin on the 5th, Cheryl Payne cn the 6fh ; Joseph Dye on the 7th; Ljdia Hill on the 7th; Rowena Goodwin 11, Jeannette Bybee the 13th; Mark Fernelius the 14th; David Wayne Wadman the 15th; Pearl Bjbee the 16th; Marian Stuart the 16th, Kenneth Barnes the 16th and Dan Jones the 19th; Naomi Kendall the 20th; E.va Dye on the 21st Aneta Keyes the 23rd, Wanda Bybee the 23rd, Eicon Jones the 23rd, Irene Keyes the 24th, Byron By bee on the 24th, Sally Bagley the 25th, Allen Kendall on the 28th, Claudia Wadman Pn the 29th, Bonnie Bybee the 30th and 1)(na Osmond on the 31st. SUNSET NEWS j Richard Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Martin, is at home for a fewr days furlough from the Navy. He is to return August 5; Richard has been stationed in Phil- adelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moser of Colorado, have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunsaker; they at- a fox, Rev. Wickstrom was bom and educated in Minnesota, and reTEENAGE DANCE TO ceived his Bachelor of Arts degree from Gustavus Adolphus ColBE HELD IN HOOPER lege, St. Peter, Minn, and his Bachelor of Divinity degree from A teenage dance will be held in Augustana Theological Seminary, the Hooper First Ward recreation Rock Island, Illinois, in 1953. After hall Saturday Aug. 16 at 8 p.m. being ordained, Rev. Wickstrom Budget tickets or a slip from served three years at his first pasyour bishop is required for admis- torate in Advarado, Minn. sion. Sponsoring It are Hooper Mrs. Wickstrom, the former MarFirst, Hooper Second and Kanes-vill- e ion Bondeson of Chicago, received Ward. her Bachelor of Music Education Skirts and blouse, slacks and degree from Augustana College, sport shirts or just nice dress are Rock Island, Illinois. to be worn. There are to be no dates. l The Wickstroms have been marAll wards are invited. Refresh- ried six years, and have two daughments will be sold. Let's all get ters, Joy, 22 months, and Carol, behind this and support it. If it is five months. a success it will be a regular Besides their church interests, Wickstroms have been active the Let our teenagers have some social activities, and good, clean, wholesome entertain- - n eivic an ment. The music will be good pop- will be sorely missed in the comular records. munity. We want to wish every happiness in their new home to this deserving family. NEWS A was held last r Wednesday evening for the classes and their parents. Relays and games were played and refreshments were served to a good turn out. day. Pamela Brimhall was the name given to the daughter of Keith and Mariam Brimhall on Fast day. She was born June 4 and was named by her father. Robert Rupe and Merrill Bryan were advanced in the priesthood to Teachers last Sunday. Congraula-- ' tions. A very enjoyable family night was held at Como Springs Tuesday evening. This was held instead of Mutual and about 125 persons attended swimming, bowling and skating was enjoyed and supper was held in the bowery. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lake and family left Monday to return to their home in Maryland. On Saturday Aug. 16 an afternoon of fun will be held at the hall. Softball games, races, booths, fishing ponds, and a country store Mas and Pas. There are six trained dogs, monkey and other small animals. will be enjoyed. Come and bring the family and have a good time. It will start about noon. Duane Poll is spending this week in Canada with Verl rounding up a load of Jersey cows to bring back with them. the home of LaVera Imlays recently and a scavenger hunt was held before retiring. The following girls didnt sleep a wink: Colleen Combe, Karen Smith and Judy Williams besides the hostess. June ing with her sister Glenna Bennington and family. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Byram for being the owners of a beautiful tan 58 Mercury. At Camp on Mcnte recently the older groups spent "a couple of days enjoying themselves. Under the direction of Mildred Smith, Viola Williams and Edna Thorps they took third place in the clean camp contest and two boys, Tom Thorpe and Fred Stanger won the prize on the scavanger hunt. Others that went along were Karen Smith, Judy Williams and Ralph Birt. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Isaacs attended the wedding of Ramonas brother at Shelly, Idaho last week and then went on to Idaho Falls and visited with her folks for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Earl and family enjoyed the company of Judys brother, John McEachern and his fanyly here for a 10 day visit. While here both families enjoyed an outing for three days in Yellowstone Park and then the adults journeyed to Las Vegas for a couple of days and enjoyed the entertainment there. They began their journey heme last Wednesday and Judy's mother returned to their home in Alabama with them. A slumber party was held at - tended the rodeo with Jan and Bill while here, and enjoyed the thrilling bucking broncos and fighting bulls and all the rodeo The following families were wel-- , corned into Sunset Ward Sunday evening: Mr. and Mrs. John Grange Flemming, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stuart Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Atkinson. Mrs. Bill Maycock and daughter, Lesa, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Doe. Hcnderik Brandenburg left Monday, Aug. 4, for service in the Army. He doesnt know just yet where he will be stationed. Your city council would like to thank Utah Congressmen in Washington for their assistance in cur recent bid for a city Post Our request was turned down but we know our representatives of Utah did all they could to as-sist us. They have also assured us WISF, ADVICE they would keep our post office in failed 10,000 times beEdison nvnd and have it brought up at a laler date for consideration when fcfc he made the clectr.c light, the community has expanded suf- - Do not be discouraged if you fail ficiqntiy. The council have written a few times, Napoleon Hill each of them a personal letter of j Of-f.c- 1 - thanks. SCHOOL TO BEGIN IN SEPTEMBER 8TH i -- Seeks Justice Of Peace Post The Gingham Gals of Sunset led Draper and Colleen Announcing his candidacy for Steed are preparing for their Mothers Fashion Review, Aug. 12 iustice of the peace duties in Roy at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs is R. F. Cottle. He is a native son of Utah, bom and raised in Plain Draper. City, Utah and has been a citizen Marilyn Fisher will model a of Roy for the past nine years. brown and pink flowered sheeth, Mr. Cottles column The LivDixie Peterson, a baby blue full ing Philosophies, originated in date dress; Beverly Draper, a black The several years and gold full school dress and ago and are now syndicated to Karma Unsworth, a red, black, other newspapers and have also fold and green princess style best been published in several volumes dress. of booklets. These columns originated after 27 years of study of On exhibit will be record books various philosophies and became and draw string bags. Mothers are a reality when he became physicalinvited and refreshments will be ly handicapped 12 years ago. served. This is Mr. Cottles first attempt at politics. His purpose is to give to Roy and Weber County full time Ogden Church Site Justice of the Peace service, therefore causing no delay to law enOf Local Wedding forcement officers or to the public. He has 27 years business experience as field superintendent, agent The First Methodist Church in supervisor and general agent for an. Ogden was the setting last Satur- insurance agency. His duties inday for the wedding of John Fra- cluded selecting, training and suley Borger Jr., and Sandra Maw pervising men. He opened the first Conrad, both of Arcadia, Calif. general agency in Idaho for a Utah Rev. Frankling A. McDaniels per- insurance company. formed the ceremony. He has also been active in church his life and A reception followed at the home affairs throughout of the grooms parents, Mr. and served as the first bishop of the Mrs. John Borger, at the Weber Boise Fourth Ward. Motcr-Vtheatre. Mr. Cottle resides with his wife at 5329 South 2300 West and they The newlyweds will make their home at 5946 N. Rosemead in Tem- are the parents of four children, Lewis W., Dr. Thomas Dean. Lake ple City, Calif. He is employed as a draftsman at the United Con- Grove, Ore.; Dr. Taylor F. Cottle, crete and Pipe Co. at Baldwin Pocatello, Idaho; and Mrs. Wayne G. Bachman, Rupert, Idaho. Park. Missionary Farewell Planned for u the living philosophies By R. F. Cottle - 1958 Riverdale Man THIS CHANGING WORLD YOU CANT RELY on anything anymore. . . . And NOW the 4 cent postage stamp. Now they are changing the word miser." A miser used to bo a fellow who lived cn canned dog food and pulled down the shades and counted his money by candle light. But psycho'ogists are insisting the the bigspender can qualify miser as well. HES THE NOISY FELLOW at the ringside table who tips the cigarette girl $10. . . . the motivation is the same an unbalanced, unhealthy, inordinate interest in money. Douglas Welch A RESEARCH survey proved what safety experts have suspected for years the AVERAGE MOTORIST WRONGLY CONSIDERS HIMSELF A SKILLED DRIVER. So much so that slogans' and astronomical accident statistics usually fall on deaf ears. The slogans and statistics collide with the THEY CANT MEAN ME BECAUSE IM A GOOD DRIVER. Washington, (UPI) Image. REAL EARLY in the morning, six women tourists came into the Hotel Utah Coffee Shop, sat at a table and each ordered a bowl of cereal. Then one of the ladies took a quart of strawberries out of her purse and put a few on each of the cereal bowls. Another of the group took a package of homemade cookies out of her purse and 90 cents! passed them around. Total check: We must not fergit some o tb, awful slumps o th past; slumps when we bad to walk in search of work or Abe Martin food an autos wuz unknown. Young man: Im telling you for positively the VERY LASTt Darrell E. Cash TIME to put away your toys! to serve in New England Field Young child: Thank goodness. It was getting on my nerves! as a safe-drivin- g ttend Fils-wort- h Bennett of Utah (left) and Harold Huffofd, National' Archives officer, examine largest petition ever submitted to in Congress. It has about 250,000 signatures, and was presented 1890, asking for establishment of Bureau of Public Roads. It it one gf the items that soon may be on display as a result of a bill sponsored by Sen- - Bennett, which was passed recently. COUNTY School bells will ring for all Weber County School students on September 8th. dates for Weber Registration High School students have been announced for September 2 for seniors, Sept. 3 for juniors and Sept. 4 for sophomores. Junior high school registration dates will be announced later. a F, WEBER R. F. Cottle by 'Virginia are the men who cruise the streets while the city sleeps; who may be called upon to settle a family quar-bem- g rei 0r help avert a near suicide; who arc on duly 20 hours of each day guarding the citys security. Once a week they spend seme time on the pistol langc and both are A missionary farewell for Darexperts with the pistol. They E. Cash, sen of Mr. and Mrs. rell instruction of schools special program is city sponsored and when they are available which will I. Waite Cash, is scheduled for everyone is urged to take advan-tag- he'p them to become more effi next Sunday evening, Sept. 10 in the Riverdale Ward. All friends of the benefits provided for cent. and relatives are invited to attend tntm by the city government. These men arc non other than the testimonial which begins at Chief Dan Lynch and Jerry How) rd Robinson, malrshil and 7 p.m. have completed a course at Glen Clary, deputy marshal. Mac the University of Utah in Rad,o shal Clary ha just returned from Elder Cash will enter the misActivity Detection and will be is- a Westfrn States Crime School sion home in Salt Lake City on sued instruments by the Federal held in Oregon which he attended Aug. 18 and depart on Aug. 25 for Cambridge, Mass., which is the Civil Defense Corps for the pur- with a' croup of Utah officers. of the New England headquarters pose of taking periodic checks on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Colledge have Mission where he is to labor. adio activity. had the chicken pox the past.week A brother, William, is serving Sunset City Is indeed very for- in their family and expect another In the Central States Mission. At tunate in having such dependable one of the family to have them this he is located at Monroe, present men on their police force. . They week. v Missouri. Councilman Nicholas urges all residents to take advantage of the recreation program which is now provided for them by the city. This full scale program is be.ng conducted in the citys Cea tral Park and includes supervised recreation and crafts as well as the free use of athletic equipment for ail children of school age. This Sen. Wallace I re--id- SOUTH WEBER NEWS Miss 4 .W v obWeber Valley Air Fair thrilled over 40,000 servers, leaving many with stiff necks. combat pilots, Thunderbirds, a group of precision-trainein flying demonstrations, did their stunts. They thrilled the viewers with wing tip maneuvers at supersonic speeds. MY WIFE AND I viewed this from comfortable chairs under our tree of heaven while sipping a cool lemonade. We got the greatest thrill when the tingle jet shot straight up add whirled around In a cork screw movement. And the group flying straight up, smoke trailing, curved over in different directions re-on their backs, flying sembling a giant fireworks creation. As we watched this modern spectacle, we thought of the days when we sat, holding in our arms our six months old daughter, e who is now 42, on the curb, cn Washington Blvd. in Ogden, with a few vehicle drawn a early parade, lng model T Fords, which at that time seemed unbelievable. Ah, this changing world! I look forward to meeting you here next week! shirt-sleeve- d view-hors- high-lighte- d |