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Show 1 ; . Roy Council Report ROY The City with a Future November Roy, Utah, Thursday, 19, 1959 Vol. 6 No. 26 T Sunset Third Ward - u'A.' r - - , IIM,..-,i , ' ' . yi 1, V ,l-- .cvr , j. , x ' 4 v- - . - Hr Sunday etening, Nov. 3, was the third anniv rsary of Sunset Third Ward, wo n :w counselors were installed In :he Bishopric. Robert Davies as f rst counselor and Carl Peterson asj second counselor. Mr. Davies and Jiis family moved here from Anacofcda, Mcnt., last spring. The Lakeview Stake Rose Prom will be held at the Stake Gvm, Saturday night at 8:30 p.m. This dance is sponsored by the Mia Maids and Explorers of the entire stake and is under the direction of William and Widdison Jewel They are perents of seven lovely Barnes, stake leaders. children ranging from 15 years to 8 months. Jlr. Davies is employed The Jay Robinson orchestra of at MarquardL He has brought plen- Salt Lake will play and a prize ty of expeence for this calling, will be given to the ward having having served as bishop in Mon- the highest pre cent of their Mia tana for seiaral years. Maids and Explorers in attendance. Mr. Peterson is well known to A floor show will be presented residents of Sunset at Principal of under the direction of Melvin and Sunset Schcjol. His acitvities both Lawana Hansen, stake dance diin schoo laid church have made rectors. Everyone over 14 years him loved by all who know him. of age is invited to attend. There The Petersons have three children. will be refreshments. Mr. Davies and Mr. Peterson are In of the dance are, Wilfilling . vacancies left by the re- liam charge stake Barnes, Explorer leadlease of Frank Reed and Raynor Mrs. Jewel Widdison, stake er and Roueche. MF, Reed has been called to represent; the The Ward as a MIA Maid leader. member of North Davis Stake High CounciL Mrj Roueche is building a new home in Hooper and will be leaving the ward in a short time. ,' ; . w wr-- , f .. A, '.. f V, 'V ''V,vv;r r, -- - ,4 n m I "" W ' ,' r n Tr. luriainaSTn rt rnA ir r,, . ft ' , .rffcr. l . r,iifidriiiiDMTfi,r'ffilt J . , !t. X' , inn n v s fnf-- t, ' w y f- - C:V- - 1 wA." , A yV - i , v; f rtidfciifr (f ' ' yj'A ii & rrri liTwa iAmaftr w CHARRED WRECKAGE is all that remains of the T33 jet trainer in Roy Thursday night. Pilot and passenger of the crippled plane parachuted to safety. Plane narrowly missed a large populated area. that crashed NATIONAL GUARD JET PLANE CRASH IN ROY DOES LITTLE DAMAGE Two Utah Air National Guardsmen parachuted to safety Thursday night when their jet trainer caught fire at 38,000 feet above Ogden. The abandoned plane crashed in a field on 2700 West and 6000 South in Roy, nearly- - striking an apartment and a 200 home subdivision. THE PILOT, 1st Lt. Donald G Janson, 178 So 425 W., Bountiful, and Capt. Charles II. Castle, 1598 Lakewood Dr. ejected themselves from the crippled craft. They were unhurt in their first parachute jumps. e The trainer crashed and exploded in an open stubble field. Witnesses said the ball of fire missed the subdivision by only 50ft. The plane almost sWutF the Varney Apts. Wreckage was scattered over T-3- Maj. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, state adjutant general said the pilot lost control of the plane briefly while diving to extinguish the fire and later while gliding with the fuel shut off, found he did not have enough control to risk a landing The plane was headed in a west ward direction away from heavy habitation before the pilot ejected VvV tty A two-plac- a half-acre- . PILOT JANSON said he was successful in putting out the fire in a dive from 33.000 feet to 15,000 feet. The fire or explosion damaged the controls and he ordered the plane ditched rather than try to land at Hid A.r Force Base. CAPT. Castle bai'ed out at feet and Lt Janson jumped at 10,500 feet. The Captain landed unhurt near Utah Higiiwjy 91 and reported b telephone to his headquarters from a cafe. The pilot landed safely near a farm house in Hooper The fliers had takui off from Salt Lake ijumcipal Airport at 6 p.m. The cratt developed trouble about 5 45 pm. while the plane was serving as a dry lun target for night fighters. 13,-00- 0 Choice Property Sold in Rov The Wcstenskow and tla Co. nc., build'ng contractors of Roy. have sold their commercial property. a 209 b 132 foot tract of land at 5700 S. 2000 W.. to the Jonathan Edmond Browning Co. of Ogden. The new owners will use it as a business investment. The site is located across the street from the new shopping Cinter in Roy and is west of the location for the new Roy Post Office. The property is part of the old Arsenal Villa which was purchased by the City of Roy in 1955. Westen-sk- o and Clay paid the city $100 frontage foot last summer and sold for $26,000. Plans for the future development of the tract are still indefinite, the spokesman for ihe purchase it ' w Municipal PTA Get Out of Debt The PTA of the Municipal Elementary School presented a three piece living room furniture set to the school to furnish the faculty room, at an assembly program held Friday in observance of National Education Week. Each teacher was presented with an apple with an appropriate inscription attached from room mother representatives in honor of National Teacher and Appreciation Week. 4 v - i The Hooper First Ward Relief Society Baraar wtlT beTielffffi the ' JL ward recreation hall aSturday, Nov. 21, at 5 p.m. A hot beef supper V A j will be sold for $1.00 a plate and individual dishes will also be sold. Effie Hooper and Mae Garner are in charge of the dinner. The various booths are under the direction of the following people: quilts. Merle Simpson and Florence Child; doll quilts, Luan-n- a Fowers and Charlene Frew, aprons. Jewel Widdison and Velma Read handkerchiefs and pot holders, Florence Christensen and Sigrid Anderson; candy and pop corn, Nell Lewis and Mattie novelties, Gladys Frew; baked goods, Francis Russel; handicraft, Emma McCloy; surprise booth, Manita Suiter and pillow Mrs. Owen Fox will be installed cases and dish towels; Rita Parkas president of the Ogden Chapter er and Ariel Stimpson. of the Gold Star Mothers of forThe public is invited to come out their dinner and to shop. America Friday, jov. 20, at 1 p.m. in the American Legion Hall on " the corner of 24th and Adams Ave yV.I" in Ogden. Other officers to be installed are Mrs. W. O. Pell, first vice president; Mrs. Dwane Lowere, second : vice president; Mrs. Veneta P. ;.-- t Winkler, chaplain; Mrs. Aleen Olsen, treasurer; Mrs. Frank C. Davis, recoi cling and corresponding secretary; Mrs. Elbert H. Garr, ser Mrs. James McGreg or, musician; Mrs. John V. Hunter hospital and sunshine chairman; Mrs.. Margaret iFsh, flag guard Mrs. S. T. Pideock, color bearer; Mrs. Mary Felix, historian; and custodian of records; and Mrs. Lower, chairman of the membership committee. Gold Star Mothers and Dads of the Utah Chapter of Salt Lake City have a special invitation to attend. Reservations fo rthe event may be made with Mrs. Pell, EX or Mrs. Fox, EX . . . Si Cun-ningto- Mrs. Fox Named New Gold Star Head Dinner Crowd Uraed ! get out of debt banquet will be held Friday Nnv. 20 by the Ward. A talent program will begin at 7 pun. under the direction of June Heiser. A delicious turkey dinner will follow a( 7.30 with all the trimmings. It will be $10 per family. A Sec-on- H. nY R. S. Bazaar Set -- Saturday Night Install (new Officers Is Rose Prom v ?i '' CtVTz ' - 6 i i 4 w. ,. ,' V- ,- ' $t, ; i r ,. V-- $ V . . The Green River Ordinance came up for a good deal of discussion at the City Council meeting Tuesday night The ordinance has to do with peddling in the city limits. Rev. C. W. Mangold of the Seventh Day Adventist Church started the ball rolling when he and E. J. Martin, a missionary of the church, appealed to the council fo rpermission to seall religious books while going from door to door as missionaries for their church. J. Dollinger d Will requested that the water be turned on for the tenants moving into their home on 1900 W. Sewer con- nections have not been made to date although they have paid $180 on the cost James Nelson, who is in charge of the sewer and water, granted permission with the stipulation that the Campbells ROY The annual holiday party for the Roy Chamber of Commerce has been planned for Dec. 9, program chairman Robert Carmichael, announced today. The event will be held at Mas and Pas Restaurant with invitations extended to members of the town's civic clubs and the general public as well. The evenings entertainment will include dinner, a variety show, door prizes and gifts for all' the ladies. Others on the planning committee are Earl Jones and H. D. Spar- - H J. Dollinger, manager the Intermountain District, Western Division of the Chamber of Commerce, will address a meting for the Roy Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday, Nov. 25, at noon at Mag and Pas. Mr. Dollinger will explain the purpose and procedure of the Jew Action Curse in Practical Polities. He will answer any questions about this non partisan program that members might have. He will also discuss educational policies of the Chamber of Commerce All members of the Congressional Action Committee and the Educational Committee are urged to be in attendance. Others expected to attend are the Board of Directors, Publicity Committees and members of the organization. Remember Birthday ROY of Christmas Mail Early Started Postmaster Emma Russell of the Roy Post Office is launching the fourth year of her Christmas-Mai!-Earlcampaign. Each yea rhas produced a successful, unique drive for early mailing and the Christmas rush has begun in Roy by y k r4 Jaycettes To Hold Cake Sale by-pa- ss A request from the Weber County Board of Education for the city to build a foot bridge or a lane for Riverdale students who must cross the highway to attend the Roy Junior High School was rejected with the recommendation that the problem be presented to the state highway commission for them to remedy. J. Alex Patterson presented a problem for consideration that was comin gto a head in the near future concerning the North Davis Sewer District. The city may have to take over the sewer line running from 5600 S. down 2700 W., he said. Also Albert Lynch and the directors of the North Davis Sewer Co. want to riase the present rate of .80 per connection to $1. City Attorney Lavar Stark stated that the company had no right under the present contract to increase the rates. CLASSIFIED ADS ALL CLASSIFIEDS must be paid for before they are run. Ada WANTED TO BUY Used leather tools and equipment. Phone EX J La Corns or Callouses s NEW SURE CURE! Ia corns and callouses are gone. No chemicals and painless. So safe it can be used by anyone. Money back guarantee. Please enclose $1.00 for pads and instructions. Prompt delivery. George Perkins, 388 Hillside Dr., Murray 7, Utah. g the living philosophies By R. F. COTTLE 1959 1. Mrs. Russell's Christmas ideas have been tried nationally at other offices with results equal to those of her own. T sihyears project is as different as the past ones have proven to be. It is an actual . t ' small newspaper, the Christmas Chronicle, containing clever Christmas weather reports, obituary of dead Christmas cards, advertisements, an original Christmas story and some actual sad experiences of late Christmas mailers. Interesting reading, however, is incidental to the purpose of the little newspaper. hTe sole objective is to spur the public to early Christmas mailing; to arouse them to the pitfalls and disappointments from the late mailing of cards and packages. This latest Christmas feature, along with five of her other ideas were recently displayed at the Postmasters Convention in Washington, D. C. X' fit' sf t The Postmaster warns that even local Christmas cards should be in MRS. RHEA LEMON and Mrs. Janice Mercer display one of the the mails long before Dec. 10 and all out of town mail should be many delicious cakes the Jayccttes will sell Saturday. mailed by Dec. 1 or as near that date as possible to receive careful, adequate and assured arrival and to avoid the Christmas deluge. The little Christmas Chronicle he sale will be used to purchase Roy Jaycecs will hold a cake salqsL.the new Woolworth Store playground equipment for the nea-i- will be delivered the first of the week to every house in Roy by Roy, aSturday, Nov. 21. Home North Park School made cakes, cookies and bread will Mrs. Rhea Lemon and Janice the local mail carriers. Patrons are be featured. Founds obtained from Mercer are in charge of the sale. asked to be alert to its arrival. yU' set-u- p ol , 'sr . The Roy Volunteer Department which was organized in 1955, will hold its second annual Founders Day banquet, 7.30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20, at Mas and Pas. A dinner will be served. There will also be a program and games with David Bingham acting as master of ceremonies, and favors for the ladies. DOLL HOSPITAL open from 3 to Those invited to attend are, the 8 p.m. week days at 5649 So. the and their wives and 2700 West, Roy. Ph. EX members of the Roy City Council Hors-poKenneth wives. and their PIANOS Piano tuning. Cash paid and Dee Sparrow are in for used pianos. Dale Bingham, 2218 W. 4400 So. Ph. EX charge of the event. smor-gasbor- EXTRA, EXTRA cries the newsboys. Mail your Christmas parcels early! Avoid the rush. Dec. .v-""- .. Resident of Sunset who have not received their lately please take note. The change of addresses must be given to the publisher before future delivery can be made. The Post Office in Clearfield wishes to remind all Sunset Residents that with the Christmas rush coming much of their mail will be undeliverable if their addresses are not corrected. law. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Campbell petitioners. It was the decision of the council to refer the petition of Newell R. Budge regarding the road running through his property, to the planning commission for their recommendation. TTie request made by Mr. Budge was to have the road changed because of the fact that the sewer line i 5s feet off center. The 60 road as now runs through the center of 320 feet of property leaving 135 feet on either side of the road. Mr. Budge desires to have the road moved to 32 feet from his house in order to satisfactorily, the sewer line. w t3- RESIDENTS ent Roy Firemen ,rv NOTICE TO SUNSET Vera Thompson, to whom the request was made, stated that he felt that the ordinance prohibiting the canvassing from door to door should be revised; that it was obsolete and provided no leeway for ligitimate enterprizes. Upon further discussion concerning the church missionary, it was decided that to prohibit him from doing as requested would be discriminatory since other churches in the area do make door to door canvass to sell magazines, tickets, etc., and permission was granted. Requests fo ra license to sell Rena Stainless Steel products and the Jewel Tea Co. to sell from door to door were denied as such licenses are prohibited by the pres- Speak to Chamber . gcant-at-arm- row. must comply with the installation of sewer line within 90 days or the water would be turned off.' The decision was agreeable to tho g THANKSGIVING DAY God make even a temporal blessing a taste of heaven. The first lean harvest in America was in the summer of 1621. Gratitude to Barely enough was grown to keep the first settlers alive during the first winter. Yet, perhaps, those Pilgrims were far more grateful and truly thankful then, than we are, this harvest of 1959. I$t is recorded, They htanked God for their survival and praised Him for His mercies. We, people of 1959, echo the Pilgrims gratitude. We rejoice in in the productivity of farm and factory but even more so in the prospect of improvement of relations among men and among nations. AN OLD SAGE said to this column a few days ago: We have too much of everything, with perhaps the exception of gratitude, faith and love. Gratitude is a virtue lauded by philosophers and religious leaders of all ages, a quality of character to be taught and sought and cultivated. The best philosophy of life needs worship to make it complete. Gratitude is not only the memory but the homage of the heart- - rendered to God for His goodness. American families usually think of spending Thanksgiving Day in one or all of three ways: That it Is essentially a religious holiday, the proper celebr-bratio- n of which should include voicing of grateful acknowledgement and recognition of the hand of Providence. "O Lord, who lends me life, lend me a heart replete with thankfulness. Shakespeare. Making it a day of feasting to celebrate our bouteous harvest and rich blessings. "The turnpike of people's hearts, I find, lies through their mouths, or I mistake mankind. Peter Pindar. Enjoying a day of recreation and vsiiting relatives, in appreciation of the fullest meaning of the day. How wonderful is a human visit-- ! It is Indeed a display of naan, while his intellect and soul sits enthroned, visible, his heart writR. F. Cottle. ten on his countenance. Yes, 179 million Americans now have the opportunity for a truly humble and sincere approach to THANKSGIVING DAY. God has Two Dwellings; one in heaven, and the other in a meek and thankful heart. Izaak Walton. Meet us here next week. ! Xim 4 |