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Show Weber Countys Progressive Weekly Newspaper Volume 3, Number 2 Roy, Utah, Thursday, May 17, 1956 Roy 80th Birthday Celebration Slated By Mrs. William Jacques Layton O, Riverdale Wife To Join Husband Riverdale Board Study Sewer Plan Cost Estimate V Another forward step toward a line through Riverdale was discussed by Winn Templeton of the Salt Lake ( ity engineering firm of Templeton and Link at the Rlv- eidale Town Board meeting Mond iv night Templeton told the board their survey shows approximately m v i n miles of sewer line is needed These estimates will immediately t turned over to the accounting '.'mi A t., mrd In the Riverdale I'"., i dim a alt illation of costs, and "iuc mi how to finance the proj-- ' i fn Germany iVx i! Mrs Marion fevering Short has leceived her port e.ill and is leaving this week to jom her husband, , sKl' Edward Paul short, in Germany Sin has been staying with her sister Mrs Rowland Katherine limgh. n in Riverdale Mnre her lui'band went overseas I hist February if Tlie pasi few wi ks have been b"s ones fo! Mrs Short, complying with all tin- led ' ,pc- - of regula-regarding lin transportation r : nd that of her e.u which she Is taking with hir She and another army wife from Ma,na will drive to New York arriving ihere on or Bv Bessie Bambrough before May 21! A few days later the two will leave is boat for their Sunday Mav 2oth will mark the destination fit ti birthday of Mrs William of Layton Utah The family will hold an open house to honor her mi this occasion She was the former Kmrna I. By !cc daughter ofHyron and Jane Robinson By bee She was truly a daughter of the Hi r mother was born pmnitrs Tiie clfMng meet ng of the Re n a (overed wagon while crossing lxi d on a slake t lief Society will plain' Her father was Sheriff li.isis Tuesday after on May 22 .; iVitah and had many eventful .it 50 p in in the 'take house with the Indians Her halin' Thi- meeting uill hi under the vt a s kll'ed bv the Indians M -- me d lection of M rs Green. Si . rat dtno' In r was one who s'aki- literary bade: I he program i i f M some the first silk vs j In a review of 'hi i.ist seven ' to ft. ih and made a silk venrs of thi'tudv o; i nglish litera 'ha! is i.ow hanging in the ' tu'e with each ward f irttcip.it ing ' dipnoi building Refreshments will he served Y ri members well when wig nclude the Tins meeting will a were m altered along the r the year ' 'i reg ilar class im 'tin, iif on i town As a girl she However beginning u June, the vi tv att.ve in church affairs Hein f Society's of ' wards will i ' Mcroaiv and treasurer, ion', hui to hold t ' r work and I'd ' r iiii't of the 1intah Ward huMii- s meetings c m a month on VI plavi d r. a orchestra that 'he regular day dev, ated for that 'Vd oj two violins and a or purpose .'d p,.ved for many a dance i1 o arranged and was revpon-f'min of the hit tunes in i ' t ' i,, vi inn of thrsr I Roy Junior Chamber of Coiwnwit, with the cooperation of I'tah AA have successfully completed another year of the Junior Safety Patrol In two of the Roy City Nhoolb, Arsenal Villa and the Roy School. An assembly presentation of the certificate of awards and a junior lapel badge of the Junior Safety Patrol emblem was held at the Arsenal Villa and the Roy School on Friday, May 11, 1956 These certificates and pins were given to the members of the patrol who participated during the 1955-5school year. They have the duties and responsibility to see that the children cross the street at crossroads, safely," that the children walk on sidewalks, if there are any , rross the railroad tracks when it is safe, and try to insure that your children get to school and home safely. The awards were made for a Job well dense. " The traffic safety committee of the J.ivcees were Frank Namura. rhair man; Blaine Bingham and Robert Olsen. RsENAL MI. LA SCHOOL left to right, Patrol nan Julian (reen, Javeec Frank Nomura, Bonnie Jenkins, Biliie Mays, Gary Hover, Priscilla Garcia, Isabel Apodaco. SFCONH ROW, Jerry Shrney, Ronald Monroe, Sandra Smith, Joyce Todd, Max Martin'. Dan arix-nlcwas absent. J c - Jar-jquc- ( Closing Exercises Planned by Relief Society - i I f i ,!, .s M(. :,iow',xi on the lawn at the town p.nk Exceptions may be made bv special jx'rmission in cases of 'necessity such as delivery chiles or work equipment, lb' small building donated by Wallace M Knight as a storage sbc for path accessories is being ll1"' ' 'i onto the site this week A" ordinance recommended by bc W t bet ( ouniy Planning Com- mi'simi a(f c t ing the It 3A zone was c! .idupled as pn'ted Some discussion had been given the suggestion to I lie Im. nd membeis also consul and aviaries from Imri, ate 'i'd wh.it 't,ps might tie taken to'iii, s j ,,fapiaries allowable agriculture redo, e m i Intimate the vandalism ilowcacrit was decided that no pre which is taking dace at the city m m Imuablc installation of do watei tank in Last Riverdale They nicstic bees or household birds airived at the conclusion they u mi'd lx- objectionable would i rect signs there offering $25 Building permits were requested reward for information leading to by Alex (arisen and the aiiest of anvmic destroying mid Kail NeNIson applied for a license for a dance pavilion and pruHrlv ai the lank , Signs vc also be elected inform parlor m lhe building recent mg the public that no horses mo i .,, ,,tc, by the (lav 1. umber Co i s tor'cootei s hicvcles or other - Over-s'c-.n- - The City With a Future! . . . l i ! Officers Installed at Banquet f 1 ,.i ! i c V ! i i. i i i k s 'r J f A Dancers Named 'll'll' I In 4 $ 2-Sta- ke l.ai'p'i ' w a' h Dance Festival i w.i' it a l )v er the ever loved. i day ' and anm w av ' plavid for a r to J i ,d I, tu: bum .in lu mg Mrs I ,, p, il South W'e V Ve mi, Yc.c Poll HI; t .,1 d 1, d, ,' 1. 1, q II s Glen ud., i.'glit S 'I ", ' ' A','t is M.dile llanney Karl ' i' ; i n Mm W a lac e III Dav id ' Ina i 1, MM 'll ci I avion Mrs A'ngi! lire ii Your Lyes a uu I', Ide ( ross Kox t.i 'o.i'h Dgdin and Mrs Lincoln mb vinith Smith Weber Also directed bv Fil l"' 50 great Wallace vvjll be "i i ranch hild'ct) am re; ..nd M ROY SCHOOL Ieft to Right. Edward Boothe, Riihanl Gibson, Bruce Wells. Ronald Reeves. Richard b J ,i v ,,,vi Florence Child. grandchildren Thorslcd. EarJ Henstra. SECOND ROW Roy Peter i n Donald Martinez. Te l Holtry, Dennis Gould, Kick and l"i a fford. Dee and! Slo has jii't teiw'ly teenveredi Stewart Greenwood. THIRD ROW Paul Grange, David Sehoenfeld, Dean Barton, John Noriega, DougAtlii'i Ibiopir lia'uis and Ortta ' r m pm nmni.i which hospitalized las Sramons, Allen Dickainore, Dennis Hare, Gary Menhennet. . BACK ROW Robert Olsen. Julian Jean Barker, her Bo' at the ptcsint is enjoying R. it, hi Wdli.,m Green and Frank Nomura. DiWaim and Iw-lvBuck. Kvrrrtt 'he bod of health r ' r in and Evelyn Wilbur and) They celebrated their 53th wed-lmg .inn tier s.,r Nov 24th, 1955, Clawson high lighted by a family Dancing the II chland Fling will 'his be Notm.i L.ivi Annette Bens, p. r'.v Then happiness was com when they icreived a letter ird. A'.i'.igh", J i'D. Vaughn. Kathy ph-'Mrom (,ov ,1 Blacken Ix-to eonWidd Pen son. Ann Janet Gamer Folks say that Mr and Mrs. fathers side conic to America from rt.iti ri ' 'liom on this occasion Frank Kva Norman's neat little m Boston for the time Kiigland Mi' Jacques .uni family join in I'e.i I'.irtv .rid fought at Bunker old fashioned home at 3100 West ml a invitation to all their Hill 0000 South is the coziest shadiest Irioii'l' and im.itivc' to visit niiny and coolest spot in Roy in the Mrs Norman expects to live a with i fin on this eventful day II It must lx so for summertime ro '! many yeais more Several of will bi belli at In r home in East I'lihihms .me! 'riesds, young and her ancestors lived to their 107th lay mi In t ween the hous of 26 o d. m ,u and far love to go there. i m year She was born in Beargrove, The house- was moved out from G' Mine County. Iowa the oldest of Ibr famil'. request that there he Mrs. 7o Ogden alum' years ago, eight children of James and Marno gifls Noiira.i sad Fverythmg that garet Laufer Downing grows on the place has a history Wall she was 19 years old she too From the acorn tree that grew mat ried A shot! time after her lrmn at, at in Mrs Norman picked Hrst hoy was born her husband Anle'l Hunter, captain up while p.cmcng al Ixrin Farr was stncken with deeping pnraly Camp 20 Roy. Mrs Jane Ven-m- s Paik in Ogden to the beautiful and was an invalid 12 years able hostess and Taylor, co from maple tree which before his death During those years hostess. May 24. 2 pm Ruby Olm-MrJohn AJbcrl Matis tnivcrsity a seed found on the city hall park. Norman worked as a cook in 'tend captain of I'tah student from Roy. has been Most of the shrubs and flowers boat ding houses and commercial Rol27 Riverdale, Mrs Ida ('.imp office in Lamleeted to a grown in the place, started from hotels to siippml her sick husband ler hostess and Mrs Adele Ship-le- bda Delta chapter social Sigma religious seeds because starting their plants iiid young son. co hostess. May 24, 2 pm Mrs iraternity from seed has been a special hobby After her husband (lied she and Alta Patterson, captain. ' N'rVw officers wric announced of lhe Normans. onrn moved to Colorado where Camp 4o, Roy. Mrs. Erma Peter- at the annual election banquet of Mrs. Norman w'as born in 1873 site met Frank Norman. She was a son. hostess and Deltha Culley, the organization her mind and spirit are peren cook in the boarding house where May 24 7.30 p m Mrs MRS. EVA NORMAN Mr Mails is the ney vice presiher indicated as is by young said Mrs he lived as and Norman Basher, Gladys nially captain. dent o( Gamma chapter A freshquick wit and engaging sense of pals, one of whom is the dean of "the wav to a man's heart is man zoology student at the uniwomen in a university in Conneti-cut- . tin ough his stomaek was humor. true ramp 43, Kanesville, Mrs. Ruth surely he is a son of Mr and Mrs. Othqrs are scattered from var- n my case, because that s how I got Anderson, hostess, May 31, 8 pm versity, A Matis. 5512 So 2425 West. Although Mrs. Norman was a Henry " to of this Mrs Eva Peterson, captain. Hong him country sickly child until she was six years ious parts Hov She Lm ret) was very much in favor old, she developed a rugged con- Kong. China and Australia View, Mrs. AnCamp 52. has all the over from and the has 2 keepsakes of the match and so Frank and Eve nie Hall, hostess, May 24. stitution through years pm. Mrs Ethel Smith, captain had no major illness until about world, many from her son Lorren were married Mr Norman was horn m Tennes Mary E. Dalton Camp, Mrs eight years ago when she had an Mills llollin who was a seagoing but both parents died when Simmons hostess with Mrs. opendectomy. She responded nice- man for 28 years, as Mrs. Norman ly frorA that but shortly afterward puts it. But there are many of her ee was very young and he was Dorothy Oleson and Mrs. Elma Anshe became afflicted with arthritis. keepsakes that have come to her taken to Colorado and raised by derson. cohostess, May 25, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Golds Slock, captain. The greatest penalty she has had to from her pen pals and other his grandparents. will Even in his early years he was pay for that is that she can no friends. Camp Sand Rose, Mrs. Mary . "The World Tonight" salute Roy City. Monday, May longer work in her lovely flower Although the Norman's have interested in horticulture and when lleiner. hostess and Mrs. Bertha 21, on Channel 5. KSIeTV at garden as she used to. She does lived in Roy 43 years, Mrs. Nor- lie hear of the Arthur Dick and Perry cohostrss. May 22, 8 p.m. do her own housework though and man's citizenship in America dates J. P. Harness Nursery Corp. in Mrs Maude Brown, captain. The salute will he in the keeps her house neat as a pin. back on her mothers side to the Roy he determined to move here. Camp Sunset View held their form of pictures and stories Mrs. Norman reads and threads Revolutionary War. One of her diSo it was for that reason that meeting May 16 at 8 p.m. with and will show viewers the deher own needle without the aid of rect ancestors of German-DutcFrank Norman brought his bride Mrs. Myra Holley as hostess and growth of Roy, "The City with a to Roy and went Mrs. Iona Cathey cohostess. Mrs. glasses and keeps up a regular scent made shoes for George Wash- and young step-soFuture." 27 with her on 6 Oncestors her Continued on Page pen ingtons Army. correspondence Beverly AViberg, captain. i' l ' : i tii.,' w J ' i i w , ! ( ' , I ! - ' I I i l '.ctd .it-- t Community Portraits I i "r till 'I. v t?n (i H( FKS of the liny Javreetes will lx installed Thursilav night at the Installation Banquet at Biattons Grotto In Ogden Shown alxivc from left to right, are Mrs. Thomas J. (Marvi) Williams, vice president; Mrs. J Blame (Darlene) Bingham, president; standing is Mrs. Frank (Francis) Noinura, secretary. Mrs. Max (Betty) Glover, treasurer; Mrs. Duane t Marion) Gill, historian. New directors are Airs. K. I). Sparrow. Airs. Alin Hamada, Mrs. Robert Olsen Heldovrr from last vear were Airs. Robert Stewart, and Airs. Don Sehreck. NEW . i oti NEW' (HIKERS were elected on the 18th of April and replace Airs. Robert Olsen, president; Airs. Dellvert Brown, vice president, Airs. Murray Carver, secretary; Airs. Emmett Wiggins, treasurer. JAYCI'E OFFICERS will also be installed with Robert Olsen, president; Robert P. Stewart, 1st vice president; J. Blaine Bingham, 2nd vice president; Duane Gill, secretary and Frank Nomura as treasurer. Glen Burnham, newly appointed stale Javree treasurer will be the keynote speaker. ROBE'RT P. STEWART will be toastmaster. Retiring President C. Dee Sparrow will make a report of the projects completed during the past year. THE LIVING John A. Matis Elected to Office was-starte- s By 0 era Ser-hen- e it ROY IN VIEW ON TV MONDAY 5pm -- h n 1 . COTTLE Copywrite 1956 ARMED FORCES HAPPINESS, CHARACTER GUIDANCE PROGRAM i . R. I serviceman told ino how lie found happiness in the Army "Several years ago I was in the armed forces. " he said, "about the onlv things our hast commander used our chaplains for was to officiate in marrying and burying the men and to help out with the AWOLs A 'Then we received a character guidance piogium from the govand were lots happier now." "Men rofeived at least one hour moral instruction a month. Five years ago only about 33 attended church, and now about 90 attend church regularly." Weekly instruction includes topics like self discipline, marriage, character development, clean conversation and dean thinking. "The girdance program has made many servicemen happy and more contented It used to be the men needed more policing than even the defeated countries. Now the AWOLs have dropped from about 9 per 1.000 men to about 2 per 1,000. I believe the personal friendships with the chaplains, and the program of religious training in the armed forces, are making not only better men and better soldiers, but happier ones, too." II being, enjoying good of any kind brings peace and comfort joyous, happy hours, ,no matter where we arc. ernment |
