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Show Roy Days Slated Labor Day at Roy Parle tlOV SUNSET . . . with a Future" Wig City Roy, Utah, Thursday August 13, The annual Roy Days celebration sponsored by the Roy Jaycees will be held on Labor Day, Sept. 7 at the Roy Park. A Miss Roy and two attendants will be chosen to reign over the event Girls between the ages of 15 and 17 arc invited to enter this contest. TTiLs event will be held Saturday evening, Sept 5th at the Roy Park. GIRLS WILL be judged on figure, face and conversation. 1939 Band Student Will Road Show First Copped Conduct Concert at Park By Lake View Ward CITY PLAN NEW CITY BUILDING Sunset Third Ward Wins Tourney Seat The Lake View Ward won first Enjoy good music? Then come to the band concert Aug. 14, 7 p.m. place with their road show The at the Roy Park (near the infirm- Invention of Color," at the MIA road show event held by the Lake ary). Since Sunset has outgrown its municipal facilities and with a rapidly growingtypopulation, city officials are aware of the need of a new city building and have engaged architect F. Montgomery of Salt Lake City, for his services. THE PROGRAM will consist of band numbers and duets and will be about a program. It will be presented by a group of band students who nave been It will be built, says Mayor Bur-so- meeting twice a week at the home who hopes to see this accom- of Elgin Stegen. This group is conplished during his term in office, ducted by Carl G. Stuart. m Suhset Park west of the chapel and facing Center St. It Is his idea DAYS ihat the small Area adjacent bn STAKE the west of the church parking lot, and belonging to the church, be FUN black topped and used jointly for church and civic needs. The Lake View Stake Farm Days THE BUILDING overall will be will be held two big nights, Aug. TOO feet by 40 feet with a full 13 and 14, Thursday and Friday, basement. Construction will be of brick. Cement, cinder block and starting at 6:30 p.hi. THERE will bd chuck wagori glass And will match the schools dinners, fAmi produce sales, iri architectural design. here your chance to stock up Phe northeAst corner of the on fresh vegetables And eggs. buUditlg will HouSe the city offices A carnival with concessions and tb the reAr of this will be the and rides for the kiddies will Police department. The center rear be a highlight for the youngWill holis'e the fire department with sters. space fOr twd trucks And other ALL BISHOPS in the stake now equipment. The basement will be used for have in their possession tickets records, general storage, recrea- that may be purchased for $3.00 tional equipment and restrooms. that will be redeamable at the Ff tS expected that the build- farm for $6.00. All prior to farm fiing will cost about $60,000 and be credited to the will sales day nancing has not yet been worked ward welfare assessment. out City officials hope to be able President Floyd D. Fowers reto begin the project ih 19do. minds 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 waRoV Flltst WARD to maturity. He The Genealogy Committee held ter to see them a good partici-tiosuggested strongly a party for all committee members at the farm to show the proper And families Monday evening at Como Spring;, a good crowd at- attitude. The Lake View Stake Farm is tended to enjoy swimming, suplocated in Hooper. There is fun per and other Activities. Babies blessed at Sacrament for everyone see you there. meeting last week were Rodney Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Udell wanted. All buttons, zippers are Kearl. Kelly Ray, son of Mr. and asked to be in place. If you have Mrs. Jerry Laurin. Patti Marie, such items, call or deliver the items daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas to any member of the Relief SoPorter and Correy Delos, son of ciety presidency. THE SUNDAY School class of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bullard. Confirmations taking place were Philip Mrs. Norma Swall, enjoyed a swimSon of Mr. and Mrs. Howard ming party Monday at the ClearDennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. field pool, after which they went Willard Parker and Jeannie Rae to her home for dinner. The first year Beehive girls put Anderson, daughter of Mr. and on the program Sunday evening. Mrs. Udell Kearl. THE WARD reunion plans are Talks were given by Geraldine well underway now. There is lots Barker, Susan Ressler, Sharon of fun and activity outlined for Stahle, Kathy Sprayear and Judy everyone. It will be held Saturday Purser. The group also sang two Aug. 22, at the Roy Park. Activity songs. The following girls also received starts at 3:30 p.m. with a girls softball game; 4:30 mens softball individual awards and a book from game. Organized pot luck dinner Bishop Serman Hislop: Five year at 6 p.m. with a program immed- award. Becky Hansey, Kay Parker, iately following. There will be Gerandine Hansen and Linda Tayraces and activities for the young- lor; 4 year award: Glenna Clawson sters during the day. Lets every- and Carol Ann Hansen; 3year one attend. You wont be sorry! sward: Nancy Hooper, Sherry The Homebuilder girls under Wadsworth and Penny Purser; the direction of teachers Delores two year awards: RaNae Hance.v, Miller, Bernice Home and Mavis Sandra Heiner, Mary Ann Halliday Price enjoyed a swimming party at and Patty Wadsworth. Receiving Clearfield Monday. Following they awards for one year were Vickie ate their lunch at the Roy Park. Pitkin, Geraldine Barker, Judy PurAt Primary Thursday, Connie ser, Brenda Jeppesen, Kathy Spray-car- , Sharon Stahle, Susan Ressler LaMar was sustained as Trekker teacher and Sara Faye Hess as in with a special award going to Lola service leader. Crowder. Virginia Oliver received SECOND WARD a leaders award. SOME reorganizing took place Fourteen members of the ward Sunday. The MIA had some enjoyed an excursion to the Salt changes. Sustained were Robert Lake Temple Wednesday evening. ROY FOURTH WARD Stewart, superintendent, Sheldon Sacrament meeting last Suncounselor; group age Crittenden, was very much enjoyed by day counselor Darrell Tullis, activity attending. Glendon Larand Kenneth Ingram as secretary. everyone sen reported his mission. Mrs. MaReleased with a vote of thanks bel Green of the Primary spoke were the former superintendency, on reveraftee and the Hooper Spc-onWard quartet furnished the Sidney Smith, Robert Stevens and Thomas Lust with Kenneth Ing- beautiful music with Mrs. Arious Belnap as accompanist.-Sacramenram being retained. meeting Sunday Aug. Remember ward members we Jr. High have the white elephant boothe 16 will be held at the Roy at the Stake Farm Days, so lets at 4:30 p.m. Marshall Eastman remissionary from all wrap up our white elephants cently returned and hand to auxiliary heads for the Spanish American mission will be the speaker. the stake outing. 4TH-5TWARD At sacrament meeting last week Bishop George Reimschusscl and John Matis was special guest speaker and next Sunday evening Aug. Bishop D. Vemile Parsons accom16 Jay Schvaneveldt, recently re- panied by church construction supHenry and turned missionary from the West- ervisor, Joseph W. Burton W. ern States Mission will speak, the Building Chairman Mansfield were at Salt Lake Wedmeeting begins at 7 p.m. LAST SUNDAY, Dixie, daugh- nesday for the opening of bids at church offices. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shultz theREMEMBER the ground breakwas blessed by Bishop Aldous ing services Saturday morning, Johnson. will The last Primary until Sept. 8th Aug. 15, at 9 a.m. Construction officials will be held neyt Tuesday, Aug. begin as signaled by the first shovel of dirt. 18, for all the children of Primary taking the There will ba slush and snow cones age. held on hand for the children. Seagull graduation will be meet-inFIFTH WARD sacrament 30 during Aug. officers and teachers ward The Is Shirley teacher The Seagull met Tuesday evening for a meeting Smith. followed by refreshments. THIRD WARD Sacrament meeting will be held The Reliqf Society will hold 16- - at 6:30 p.m. at the Roy of 18th on Aug. the their next meeting with Ray Wilson returned Jr. Park, at a.m. High the Roy August at 10 weather permitting. A pot luck missionary as Special guest speaker. lunch will be served. A rummage are going Teenagers (12-20- ) sale will be held the first part of onThe Lake outing Aug. 22nd. a Bear Relief Society. the September by are asked to save all They are to meet at the home of Member for this event D. D. Eames at 6:30 a.m. on the merchandise usable etc. 22nd. At Bear Lake there will be furniture clothing,Jewelry, is boating, swimming and games. Din condition clean in good and FARM PROMISE CHURCH n ... Olm-stea- d t e. Sunset Third Ward senior division, North Davis Stake softball winners will enter division three tournament next week. Their record was decisive without playoff within the stake. Syracuse Second Ward stand in second place. Their first game will be Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. with Ogden 37th Ward of South Ogden Stake in the Athletic Park on Wall Street. In the junibr area, Sjincuse Second and Clinton Wards are having playoffs this wepk. View Stake last week. They will compete with the Farr West North Riverdale and Weber Weber, Stakes. The time and place of the shows will be announced later. CHOICE OF first place in the Lake View Road Show was made difficult because of the number of wards also receiving superior ratings. They were,, the Roy 4th, Boy 3rd, Roy 6th and Hooper 1st. s Wards receiving excellent were: Roy 1st, Roy 2nd, Roy 5th and Kancsville. The shows were under the direction of James Stewart, stake drama leader and Dorel Barnard and Mrs. Dona Pace, stake MIA activity leaders. rat-ihg- Those girls who are interested in entering should contact Clark Puf- fer at EX Roy Days will officially begin at 6 a.m. when breakfast will be served. A childrens parade will also be featured during the mornings activities. Children of the area are asked to decorate their bikes, trikes or to make small floats and enter in the fun. Several booths are still available for those organizations who would like to earn money for civic or church organizations. For more information contact Ute Akisada, EX Chairman of the Roy Days event is Ted Mercer. Brotherhood Hold Annual Conclave The Golden Spike Baptist Brotherhood held their annual R. A. Conclave on Saturday, Aug. 8 at the Box Elder picnic ground at Brigham City. W. D. Lawes, secretary of the Brotherhood and Evangelism; Arizona Baptist Convention was the speaker. There is six churches and one mission in the Golden Spike Baptist Assn.: First Baptist Church of Clearfield, First COUNTY SCHOOLS GIRD Church of Roy, Calvary Baptist Baptist Church in Ogden, Ben Lomond Baptist Church in Ogden; First SEPT.0PENING Baptist Church of Brigham City; With mixed emotions students First Baptist Church in Logan and of Weber County will start the a mission in Layton. annual trek to the school house. Some 11,000 students will greet Ann Smith Rated Among each other at the beginning of school scheduled on September 3rd. Top 10 School Typists There will no doubt be an inAnn Smith, daughter of Mr. and crease of nearly 1200 new students flocking to Weber Countys schools. Mrs. Ralph L. Smith, 5309 So. 2050 Weber High students will be the W., Roy, has been rated among the first in Utah to learn subjects by top 10 typists at Stevens Henager television. Planned for thus year College, Ogden, during tests conwill be English, biology and his- ducted there recently. THIS announcement was made tory classes. It will serve 1,200 students and further consideration recently by L. R. Stevens, vice is being given to expanding the president in charge of the Ogden viewing audience to other fields school. Students were rated on typing at the school. speed and accuracy. Miss Smith scored 76 words per minute on a 10 minute test. Sid Smith Receives She is currently enrolled in a A 3c James II. Matis. 5512 So. 2425 W IULL AFB secretarial finishing course. Roy, Salt Lake Transfer She is a 1958 graduate of Weber and SSgt Wane A. Ohlin, 5278 So. 2425 V., Roy, replace Packet." It takes approxia faulty furl pump on a High Sciiool. Sidney S. Smith, manager of the mately 27 aircraft maintenance hours for each hour the Pioneer Finance Co., has been airplane flys. transferred to the Salt Lake office (0 be supervisor of their eight offices in Utah and Arizona. Mr. Smith has been manager since February of 1956. He formerly was associated with State Fi- Moving into camp on 25 July, nance. A graduate of Weber College, A hamburcer fry vas onjoved the 275 Air Reservists (56 officers Re- - Mr. Smith also attended the Uni- of 733rd 219 the and 'the airmen) Rm on Riders the by Rythm back laui of the Arland DuVall 'erve Troop Carrier Squadron left versity of Utah and served in the . ' , j. a i home Wednesday eemne behind their varied civilian pur- Arm as ina paratrooper. He was Corndirector the of Chamber the to "u'k and suits immediately got of last business at hand The fourth en-- , mcrce. also a director in the I M.I.Y were campment for the squadron since wanis Club, a member of the Roy honored 4 and superintendent Mr. and Mrs Frank D. Gift who its activation in Noember 1955. Toastmasters of the Roy Second Ward MIA. have pm out considerable time this year, marks the first HE AND HIS wife, Shirley, with and effort - instructor for the session held at Hill AFB. Although ihe squadron trains one weekend their three daughters, Susan, San- prize wiiunne riding group. Officers of the group are Stan each month at Hill, previous en- - dra and Sharon will make their Henderson, president; Allen Gra- - campments have been held at future home in Salt Lake. ham, Appointed to be the new man-al- l Jay Cottle, secre- - fhico. Calif, and Gowen Air Na-- i tary and Carol Durand, treasurer, tmnal Guard Base, Boise. Idaho, ?per is Neil Burt of Salt Lake. He e DURING me recent maneuver, joined the force of Pioneer of nance 1957 and has been ' in July 16 Packets" assigned SUNSET NEWS manager of the Salt Lake to the squadron have been flying SID SMITn and incidentally day, night using Mr find Mrs William D of 5.000 gallons of high two children will move to Rov an future-kinand family and Shirley Watmade Pioneer manager ne fud'pcr'davfe' The firU"Air ln thc near have returned from a week porcc Reserve in eight Squadron vacation in Vllowstoie Park western states (Fourth Air Force) Donald N't Non. an old tune (0 he rated combat ready, the , fmnd recently spent a 733rd in addition Army couple of weeks with the Darwin te the fling activities, are also ceiving training n the newest as- 1959 By R. F. COTTLE Rawn Wallgrcn, son of Mr and pects of their work in support of Mrs. r,. Wallgrcn. was advanced t)1e flying activities. These support a deacon, and Eldon Mason, son . . "Willowood" at Swan Creek, on Bear Lake; these few days duties include administration, have added 0f Mr ,nd Mrs. John C. Mason, maintenance to our happiness two wonderful people, the guests of the supply, tmnsporta Was suMan.od a teacher tion, food services, and air police McKay Pugmires, Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Warren, of Pocatello, Idaho. RABIES Messed wore. Tern-Leisure life seems lo possess some sort of magic. We see Unctions. daughter of Rex and Marian W all-About 70 of the officers and air- many folks are pnlling their own kitchen and trolling their In Jsniol, dnujiihtor of Mr. work as Air Reserve Tochni speed boat on the highway. Some pull the combination. and Mr.- - Jerry Anderson: Mary cjans at Hill AFB and as such, Saturday evening and Sunday Bear Lake was sparkling with the Rijahcth daughter of Mr, and operate the 733rd on a glass reflections from speed boats and the water spray they churned. Mrs. June Martin Byron Dauelas. basis. 7710 remainder of the My newspapers coming to Fish Haven, Idaho, tell of vacationers. of Mr and Mrs. Don Little, pon members follow such occupa- - Like eating dessert, to finish a meal, I always like to read good news -. Mrif Rndi. Mr. and Jay Jay. son ti0ns as contracting, teaching, to finish my newspaper article. Ileene, daugter of Mr. and Mrs. gineering, students, etc. MY OBSERVATIONS of mothers, especially YOUNG mothers Ben St anger was baptized Satur- About 90 of the airmen are non- who hold a job outside their home in these FAST-PASEMODERN confirmed and comSunday. day TIMES are really burning the candle on both ends." prior service men who have of slake the Citizens' "C'hoicc pieted six months at an Air Force My opinion was backed up as I read this (AP) article from were entirtained Saturday. Aug. training school and have returned New York: Feeling beat, mother? Kids got you down? Feel8, with a lovely program and din- (0 the 733rd Tcs t0 continue their ing irritable, rundown . . . not just as well as you used to be? ner. This group was formerly (raining on a month a Well, relax. Youre probably not sick, youre just tired. Most known as the old folks." j)asis young mothers are reports Dr. Leonard L. Lovshin of the of MI.V Maids thc Sunset THE Members from Rov and Sunset Cleveland Clinic Foundation. Ward had their summer boating A tired mother is not nccessarilyl maladjusted . . . she is spent; k'()Y Ravnold J. Nielson, 5882 not burdened social at Pine View dam Tuesday with guilt . . . merely overly conscientious; and, most 4 W.'. Aug. Robert W. Blackson, important of all, she is not sick . . . js. 2625 just tired. She just cant keep no until will he l There Primary 246 So. 1000 E., Bernard J. with set all has before her." she the up jobs (arts. Primary will then be man 2891 W. 5725 So., Charles L. FROM WIIAT I have seen the last few years, I believe all mothheld at the later tmie of 3 30 p.m. t nng 3(J88 w. 5600 So., Stanley ers should have ONE WEEK or more every six months or 24 HOURS MR. AND MRS. Dale Mayfield D Wricht 6069 So. 2100 W Ron-o- f every few weeks, ALONE . . . RESTING and THINKING. She would revisited Walnut Creek, Calif., ald Greenwell, 2154 W. 5700 So., return to her home refreshed and encouraged. Mrs Mr. of and centlv at the home Paul G. Stokes, 3600 S. 2700 W John Vosburgh, guest columnist for one of my favorite writers, Clarence Sears. H. Matis, 5512 S. 2425 W James JIM BISHOP, confirms my opinion, that mothers need more rest, in Miss LaVon Case is again at Richard L. Wilson, 5823 So. 2600 home after a vacation in Califor- W., Myron S. Perry, 1975 W. 6000 his column: Here are a few excerpts: WOW Camp for Mothers. Any nia visi'ing relatives and friends. So., Wayne A. Ohlin, 5278 So. 2425 now I plan a new type rest camp called W.O.W For Worn day Miss Ca.--e is planning for her mar- West. Out Women . . .each patient must be the mother of at least riage in October. SUNSET George H. Wilmot, one child in the pablum, bubble gum or Little League brack-et- . Mrs. Bill Maycock and children 255 Ave., Delbert L. Kay, Spencer with I are from ro0 Visiting Sunset Blvd., Frederick F. ONE OF THE unique characteristics of WOW will be the total parents for a couple of weeks. Corgiat, 662 N. Sequoia Drive, Jay absence of TV to mend nerves shattered by the daily sound of Mrs. Maycock is the former Kac n. acnooter. 843 Monterey Ave., gunfire, galloping horses and squeaky cartoon voices . . . popsicles, Doe. G. Smout, 590 S. Bums, snowballs, ice cubes, peewee drinks and chocolate ice cream are The Trail Builders of Sunset Parley E. Byington, 570 Terry taboo . . . these summer delicacies tends to throw some patients into Lawrence Ward held their fundalay Friday Dr., J. Larry Daley, 4512 S. 2075 a relapse during which she hears refrigerator doors opening and night at 7:30 p.m. in the Sunset West and John H. Curtis, 522 closing. Park. Trail builder parents were Drive. WOW Camp doctors feel that some mothers may start playing all invited and an enjoyable eve- Douglas hide and seek or wrestling at this time . . leapfrog, and of fun, program eating ning WOW will TIME NO At Camp patients be allowed to hear Ward. set was had. such hysterical terms as dishes, ironing, sewing, washing, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Huff and Bishop and Mrs. W. H. Bailey cooking or cleaning. Breakfast will be served ln bed and other family returned from a two week have been vacationing in Califormeals will take place In lavish dining rooms staffed by vacation and business trip to Cal- nia the past two weeks. They enand numerous waiters. the ifornia last week. many interesting places joyed This summer time good new is very refreshing. The Seagull graduation will be they visited as well as their friends Meet us here next week. bold Friday night, Aug. 14 at Sun- - and relatives. ,j0R Newcomer Club Plan Next Dinner Date The South Ogden-RoNewcomers Club is having their monthly meeting at Fulmers Dinner House Wednesday Aug. 26 at 7 p.m. Lou Babcock, of Babcocks, will present a preview of the latest fall fashions to highlight the program. A MEMBERSHIP drive is underway and all newcomers in the arear ar eextended a cordial invitation to join this club. It offers you a chance to become better acquainted with your neighbors and business establishments in the area. Monthly meetings are usually held at one of the local culinary establishments which offers a variety of foods along with the sociability of belonyiny. Reservations for the August meeting must be made by Monday Aug. 24. These may be made by calliny Mrs, Muriel Wallingford EX or Mrs. Shirley Fulton EX ner will be served at 12 noon and Leaving Bear Lake for the return trip home at 5 p.m. DONT forget the ward ground breaking dinner Saturday evening at 6 p.m. Lets all come out and enjoy the evening together. The Primary officers and teachers are going to have a party Tuesday evening Aug. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Arley Flinders. Summer Primary has come to an end and there will be no more Primary until Sept. 8 when it will commence again. SIXTH WARD The Primary wishes to thank who helped with their candy sale. Their profits mounted to $37.50 which will be used to equip the Primary for the coming year with needed supplies. The Primary party for all the teachers who have been in the Primary since the wards organization, will be held Tuesday. Aug. 18. It will be a reunion for all. Games will be played and refreshments served. The Elders Quorum sponsored a benefit program party at the North Park, Tuesday evening. Dis-pite thc rain it was very success- ful. Hot dogs, hambergers, drinks, salad and all kinds of good food were sold and there was a show 4 p.m. 1 TJNDAt there were four ordi nations in the priesthood: Mike Walmer ordained a teacher, Jerry Bingham and Jack Simmons were as priests and Glen Jor-- , genson ordained a teacher. SEVENTH WARD The Boy Scouts left Wednesday to spend two days at Bear Lake going by way of Monte Cristo under the direction of Morris Law and Grant Creeze. The Auxiliaries of the ward will be meeting with the Second Ward for a few more weeks then wc will get under way on tuir own. Sacrament meeting Sunday will be held Aug. 16 at 6 p.m. at the Lakeview Elementary. Wesley Barton recently returned from the Netherlanos Mission, will report his mission for us. LAKE VIEW WARD Babies being blessed last week were Gina Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed George Carlile; Curtis Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dean Gardner and Gregory Stephen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jerry Brown. Confirmed Sunday were Leona, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simmoits and Scott Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Smith. A tired group of approximetly 125 sunburned young people of the Lake View Ward returned home Saturday night after an all day outing at Bear Lake. They enjoyed swimming and boating and games with plenty to eat on the menue that consisted of hot dogs, corn on the cob, watermelon, potato chips and popsicles. IN CHARGE of the annual event were Mr. and Mrs. Orel Henderson, Kirk Davis and Mrs. Dennis - two-wee- k a- Fi-th- Hun-fake- r the living citizen-airmen- philosophies . j , full-tim- e squad-ordaine- en-ly- d LMir-schoo- -- 9j ... free-for-a- ll -- |