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Show Sunset Council ROY TRAIN MISHAP KILLS UTAH MAN Report on Affairs An elderly man was killed in- about 8:40 a.m. stantly Thursday morning when he JOHN RALPH STEED, 65, 1043 Michiel Burson, mayor of Sun- was struck by a speeding passen- W. 4th No., Salt Lake City, engiDan at a railroad set, and crossing neer of the train, said he Lynch, fire chief, ger train saw the have attended a county-w'dfire on 5600 So. just east' of the Weber aged man dog trotting east tomeeting, recently. The former re- County Infirmary. ward the tracks. The train was ported it at the regular meeting THE VICTIM identified as reported to be traveling north at of fhe Sunset City Council. Stiegele, 87, had resided for 79 miles per hour. AT THE fire meeting the citys two years at the Weber standby allotment from the county the past Mr. Steed said the signals at the was increased from $800 to $1,000 County Infirmary, a home for aged crossing were functioning and that blew the train whistle, but the annually and in addition the county people. Ihe fatal mishap occurred at a he would pay the city $100 for every and didnt even look up. He trotUnion Pacific crossing ted fire call answered in the unincorright into the path of the train. IMPACT of the train threw the porated areas of the county which exceed 10 and which was paid for was approved. victim 172 feet down the path of under the initial standby allotTHERE HAVE been several com- the train and 65 feet away from ment. plaints of speeding on the city the track, said Frank Grant, Utah The council recommended that streets reports the mayor. He said Highway Ptrol trooper, who ineach resident be billed $1.15 mon- that citizens had been instructed vestigated. thly for the hauling and disposal to take license numbers and reOfficials at the infirmary said of the citys garbage. Businesses port them to the marshals. Several would not be included in this. They of these complaints had been regis- Mr. Stiegele usually walked each would b j tilled 50c but they would tered by citizens on 250 West SL morning to a store about a mile have to contract separately with Councilman Nicholas stated that east of the infirmary. He apparenHoward Bobinscn. This proposal the city recreational department tly was on his way there when the was passed. would furnish the material for accident occurred. Ben Stanger and John McKay backstops for the Centeral Park He was born June 23, 1872, in were recommended for appoint- tennis courts and that the Sunset Neudeck, Germany. He has no imment to the Planning Board by Jaycees would furnish the labor mediate family surviving. He was Councilman W. H. Bailey. This too to put it up. a member of the Lutheran Church. e Au-gus- st four-trac- k : THUNDERBIRD FAMILY: When the Thunderbirds, official USAF supersonic precision flying team, move off their home base to put on one of their spectacular demonstrations, they are completely equipped for every need. Besides their six North American Super Sabres, they are equipped with one Shooting Star and two 123 Providers as well as a full of crew chiefs, mechanics and specialists. The USAF Thunderbirds will' open their portion of the Weber Valley Air Fair with a SONIC BOOM, Aug. 9 at Ogden Municipal airport. two-plac- e 0 com-jleme- Thunderbirds Here SUNSET NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Kent Smith and family have recently returned from a eamning out trip east of Morgan The third annual Weber Valley with their three sons. Air Fair featuring the world famThe DUP will hold their Golden ous Thunderbirds plus the latest Festival for the county, Aug. 6 at in business and military aircraft, Laeoon. There will be a program all types of missiles and the worlds and chicken dinner. The charge is finest flying wall be held at Ogden 85c. Municipal Airport Aug. 9, at 12 Raymond Paice. stake committeenoon. man for the Old Folks announces T1IE EVENT is sponsored by the that the big day for old folks will Wehcr Valley Air Fair Assn., with be Aug. 8 at the stake house, Robert P. Stewart of Roy, general at 12 noon. TThere will be a prochairman. gram and dinner. This event is open to the public KENNETH Sheffield seminary and will be free of charge to the superivisor. and wife, have recentpublic. Refreshments will be avail- ly returned from a trip able through Wyoming, aftenjyhich they ONE HIGHLIGHT of the day toured So. Dakota and Canada to will be the awarding of an all ex- the Columbia lee Fields. They repense trip to the Pacific Northwest turned through Waterton Lakes, via West Coast Airlines, Utahs Glacier Park and Yellowstone park. newest airline. Jr. M Men and Jr. Gleaners arc On display will he local products having their Moonlight Capers in the missile field. The Bomarc party at the Sunset park Aug. 11 guided missile will be on display at 7 30 p.m. This is a stake affair. for the first time in the state of There will be games, dancing and Utah The Bomark is 47 feet high cats. Cost is 25 cents. ' and will be mock fired during the The Relief Society of the Sunset day. Other missiles on display wff! Ward 'are sponsoring a canyon be the Air Force Atlas, Minuteman party Aug. 12 at the stake camp and Snark. The Army will have grounds at 6 p.m. All ladies with their Nike Ajax guided missile on their husbands are invited. Supper display. The U.S. Navy will have is pot luck. a special missile display from CaliAug. 14, the Sunset Ward priest fornia. quorum will have a swimming THE FEATURE of the show party and dinner at 6:30 p.m. at will be the U.S. A;r Force Thun- Rainbow Gardens. The Teachers derbirds, the world's first super- quorum will have a boating and sonic precision demonstration fly- picnic social at Pine View dam ing team. The Thunderbirds will Aug. 15. The Sunset explorers will leave open their demonstration flight with a sonic boom. for Camp Kiesel Aug. 7, and will Flying their red, white and blue be gone for three days. The of the Primary will have Super Sabres the Thunder-birdwill give the people of Utah their fundalay the same night at an opportunity to observe the tight Sunset Park and have invited their precision flying of the Air Force, parents. Again For Air Fair ROY The City with a Future Roy, Utah, Thursday August 6, 1959 Vol. 6 No. 11 ow w imr wp - STAKE FARM DAYS PROMISE FUN The Lake View Stake Farm Days will be held two big nights, Aug. 13 and 14, Thursday and Friday, starting at 6.30 p.m. -- Jdi. THERE will be chuck wagon dinners, farm produce sales, here your chance to stock up on fresh vegetables-aneggs. A carnival with concessions and rides for the kiddies will be a highlight for the young- JL fjZZt ., sters. ALL BISHOPS in the stake now have in their possession tickets that may be purchased for $5.00 that will be redeamable at the farm for $6.00. All prior to farm day sales will be credited to the ward welfare assessment. 4-5- President Floyd D. Fowers reminds the people of the stake that we as a people have much to be thankful for this year. The crops have been good and sufficient ter to sec them to maturity. He strongly suggested a good partici-tioat the farm to show the proper wa- n attitude. The Lake View Stake, Farm is located in Hooper. There is fun for everyone . . . see you there. CHURCH A Fish Fry is going to be held Saturday Aug. 8 beginning at 2 30 p.m. and supper served at 7 p.m. for all Senior Aaronic members and familys with advisors and their familys. The activity will be held at the stake camp with a charge of 50c per fish. FIRST WARD THE GENEALOGICAL party for committee members and families will be held Monday Aug. 10 at Como Springs. Supper will be served at 7.30 p.m. SECOND WARD THE PRIMARY officers and teachers enjoyed a party held at the home of Nellie Stevens Wednesday evening. Supper was served followed by games. The Trailbuilders Fundalay will be held Aug. 12, 7:00 p.m. at the Rcy Park. All boys and their parents are invited. The activities of the evening are being planned by Adriene Thompson, guide leader, Katherine Purring ton, Trekker and Carol Holloway, blazers. THIRD WARD The ward Guide patrol went to Camp Kiesel on July 22 and won a ribbon for participation in the various skills for the day. Second class requirements. Those attending were: Mrs. Nila Hamblin, patrol leader; Mrs. Lucille Sharp, David Sharp, Craig Stahle, Stephen Roskelley, Jeffrey Robbins, Marty Hamblin, Steven Craythome, Gary Stimpson and Glen Taylor. h ad THE TRAILBUILDERS at recently, annual fundalay, their Mrs. Afton Karras home on the back lawn. Those in charge of the sucparty who attributed to its and welcome werc: cess Opening Patrol Guide the by ceremony flag under the direction of Nila Hamand blin; games by Irene Stanley Mrs. refreshments. Mrs. Neilson; Res-sle- r Karras; song direction, Rhea Priof the and the president mary, Mrs. Ileen Hines. The Primary put on the program on Sunday evening. They went through the regular opening services to show. the of - Primary th JV. a j.. SHIT: 4 Words Await ArchitecsDrawing of 4th and 5th Ward Chapel Groundbreaking August 15, at 9 a.m. is the date scheduled for the ground breaking ceremonies for the construction of the two ward chapel to be built bv the Rov 4th and 5th wards at 2100 W. 5300 So., recording to Bishops D. VoUmle Parsons of the 5th Ward and Bishop George Reimschussel of the 4th Ward. THE BUILDING will cost approximately $290,000 which includes the overall features, the furnishings and landscaping. The chapel will seat 350 with 108 overflow seats in the lounge and 539 seats in the recreation hall making a total capacity of 997 seats in view of the rostrumThe building will provide for 23 teaching units, Relief Society room, kitchen facilities, restroom, storage space, bishops office and ward clerks office and a library for each ward. It will also have a combined Aaronic Priesthood and Scout room with trophy cabinets and storage facilities for each ward. THE SPACIOUS recreation hall will have a 20 by 36 ft. stage with storage and dressing rooms adjoining. There will be two front entrances to the building which will face the east and a hard surfaced parking lot to accommodate 120 cars. Plans for the new ward were started about five years ago under the direction of Lloyd Ber-ret- t who was then the bishop of the Roy 4th Ward. For the past two years, since the organization of the Fifth Ward it has also been actively participating in the plans. will be BIDS ON opened at the office of the LDS Church Building Committee, 125 No. Main, Salt Lake City Aug. 12 at 2 p.m. Officiating in the groundbreaking ceremonies will be President Henry A. Matis and members of the Lake View Stake Presidency, high council and Mayor O. Dean Parker, and ward members. Construction will begin immediately. RIVERDALE NEWS do in Primary. Then they had a panel discussion between the teachers and officials of the Primary. Also Michael Kennedy graduated and received his 2nd class badge after-whic- h the following night the Guide Patrol went on a swimming party to Rainbow Gardens in honor of him. parents just what they Thc Building Fund Dinner for the Hoy Fifth Ward will be held Saturday Aug 15 at 6 30 pm at North Park COST OF the dinper $25 pei All ward members are family urged to attend It will bo a well spent evening with a program to follow the delirious meal. The annual Rivordale Ward outing to Crystal Springs will be held this Friday eemng. Aug. 7, begin- ning at 5 30 or as soon thereafter as conveniently possible for attendee The early part of the evening will be devoted to swimming, after which a picnic lunch will be held, each family furnishing their own with the exception of the soft dring a treat from the bishopric CLASSIFIED HAVING completed his service period with the Army, Keith Call arrived home last Saturday. He has POWER CRAFTSM N mower Exbeen stationed at Fulda, Germany cellent cond Phone TA 5 2920. 457 Juanita. Sunset. since before Christmas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Call. Piano tuning. Cash paid PIANOS His sister, Mrs. Eleanor Blodgett, for used pianos. Dale Bingham, and her baby son came up from 2218 W. 4400 So. Ph. EX Provo to visit him Monday and BUILDER SELLING DIRECT TO Tuesday. full YOU 3 bedrm , brick, MRS. JUNE GIBBY HII.L and built-ibsmt oven and range, her two small sons are here from carport and outside storage, lge. Sherman Oaks. Calif., for a visit lot. 1120 sq ft. on main floor. with her family, the Lionel Gibbvs Priced at only $15,500. Maximum while her husband, Ronald is atFHA financing. $750 down. 2255 West 3875 So., Roy, Utah. Lake-vietending his annual Army Reserve Construction Co. EX Camp. for an appointment today. Open Unexpected visitors at the Wily Norton home last Thursday were House 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton from FOR SALE BY BUILDER 3 bedim. brick, full bsmt. FHA apRosemary, Alberta, Canada, uncle and aunt of Mr. Norton. They also praised $15,000. Priced for quick visited with Mrs. Stanley (Joyce) sale at only $14,600. Call for apCarlson who is a neice of the pointment to see it today. 3900 So. 2275 W. Lakeview Construcvisiting Mrs. Norton. On Saturday tion Co., EX morning the guests left Salt Lake Open house 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday. guided tour back City on a through the Mormon history counana life too can be beautry to the Hill Cumorah Pageant. CARPETS use Blue Lustre for tiful if you eastern on them the Accompanying Lumber, dealer. Roy Mrs. cleaning. trip, was Wileys mother, Jennie Moss Norton, who has been Lakeview, Ore. The two women here the past two months from are sisters. Within the next week Covina, Calif. or so Mrs. Nortons brother, Bob ARRIVING Sunday for a four Cazier, is expected to arrive day stay at the Norton home were from his home in SacraMr. and Mrs. Carl (Jake) Schomento back to Detroit to purchase field and daughter, Madge, from a new car. BEVERLY Somers telephoned and dressing from the blender will be prepared by the Relief Society. her mother, Mrs. Robert Somers, from the WAC induction center SIXTH WARD at Ft. McClellan, Ala., Saturday THE PRIMARY Reverence pro- morning to say she was one out of gram will be held Aug. 16. five of the whole platoon who The Primary are going to have passed their first basic training test with a grade of 100. She a homemade candy sale in the division Aug. 10. It is hoped has now been appointed as a squad with the money derived from this leader. A relaxing couple of days at they can buy needed supplies. Thursday evening the Home- Como Springs was spent last week builders held a holiday at Bishop by the Donald Child family. ReKays office with their parents at- - cently the Roscoe Childs took time tending and the Traikuilders held out for four days spent in the On Saturday their fundalay at North Park in Yellowstone-vicinity- . conjunction with the Lake View they met Ed and Nona Slade at Jackson Hole by Ward. ADS - SUB-contrac- ts Filth Ward Building Fund Dinner Scon Dennis B. Draayer Accepts LDS Call A farewell testimonial will be held Sunday, Aug. 9, 1959 in honor of Dennis B. Draayer prior to his departure for the New England Mission. IT WILL be held in the Clinton Ward at 7 p.m. Dennis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Draayer of Clinton. He will leave for the mission home on the 17th and for the mission field on the 24th. HE IS A graduate of Davis High School and the LDS Seminary, he also attended Weber College and the Institute of Religion where he was a member of Lama Delta Sigma. An active member of the church, Dennis has received the Duty to God award and has been presently serving as secretary to the Elders Quorum. He has been active in athletics in the Lake View Stake. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Aug. 13 from 10 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. Visiting teachers report meeting and work and business will be taken care of a pot luck luncheon will be served and a baby tender will be present. j FIFTH WARD Relief Society meeting will be held Wednesday Aug. 12 at 10:30 a.m. Visiting teacher? repprt meetFOURTH WARD ing vill be held followed by work Next Sunday evening Aug. 9 at and business meeting and a demon4:30 p.m. Glendon Larsen will re- stration by Bertha Larimore on the port his stake mission at sacra- use of the food blender. After-whic- h a variety of activities for ment meeting. THE RELIEF Society will hold everyone there. A pot luck lunchtheir monthly meeting Thursday eon will be served and a drink , Hal-Ver- n Trail-builde- s the living philosophies By R. F. COTTLE 1959 IDEAL FOR THINKING AND FRIENDSHIP 100 miles from Roy. This is Heaven or a reasonable facsimile is our seWillowood," on Swan Creek, at beautiful Bear Lake cluded place of peace and quiet. Both men and mink eat fresh trout here. OUR FRIENDS McKAY AND HELGA PUGMIRK caught seven trout at Jackson, Wyo., which wore served for dinner today. Frank Brown. McKay's brother-in-laand I were standing a few feet from Swan Creek, a mink came out of the water with a splash and a fine brook trout secured firmely in his mouth. He towed his flopping trout dinner across the creek to the bank and before our very eyes, disappeared into the willows. Major stress or fortified problems disappear into thin air at this haven on earth. We sit comfortably at the picture window, overlooking Bear no thunderous jet planes or Lake. We converse in low tones lumbering cargo trucks distort or interrupt our conversation. We left behind the 98 degree heat at Roy. And found this delightful fresh invigorating coolness. From the glistening creek water, sun jewels arise to the clear blue sky. Natures majesty, at sunset deeends like a coronet of stardust. TTiere is no pretense here between man and anmal. Great is this affinity for the Infinite given both of them. THE PROBLEM OF everyday living, left behind, one may strengthen his wisdom by pondering quietly. Because of our friends sharing, we require no heavy capital investments, or superior natural endowments or pride of ancestry to enjoy this peace and beauty with them. Across the highway from Willowood, on the lakcshore, people play hard or vacation leisurely. Some water ski behind speed boats, swim, or just bask in the sun on the sand. line to Fish Haven, Yesterday we drove across the Utah-ldahIdaho and called on my widowed sister, Annie J. Stock, 77 years young, who was making her raspberry jelly and jam for the 59th year. A memo to all those who read this: Bear Lake raspberies are beginning to ripen and pickln raspberries by appointment at various berry patches will be in full swing by the time you read this. IT SEEMS THAT etieryone's mind and spirit crave a path to happiness. Here, we feel deeply the product of our individual secret thinking. For this moment we recall together, Hnry W. Longfellows thought: There is no one so big, no one so secure, no one who can forsee the future, but what he needs to keep his house and life in order, his record straight, and his friendships in repair." A man who needs friends had better have them before he needs them. There is no on so wise or self sufficient but what he needs the service of others. Everyman has his secret sorrows which the world knows not; and oftentimes we call a man cold when he is only sad." , We fall, remain, or rise with our thoughts, our friends, our visions and our ideals. These friends and this spot are ideal! Meet us here next week, . ... o . . ... |
