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Show Tie UIIIMI LAS 'Mil. Mil'll U.H Al 1 HOMI PUBLISHED BY II " AT I I ' THE ROY PRINTING COMPANY y Tmji-iIbBl m h ekl) Nrvn&(irt puD'l-h- d th lurroundHif rmnmuuitirb iri HOY Hl KftOAl.E KANrV!l.ir HOriM UFMIfM I IS I AH OODRN a ix iNiriOtjrrrD a hr ah OTAHJlifrl Utah in the lntr Ky hl'SHtf P (I INfoN HOOl'PII UISIAH bUL lH Utility f ! 'Association ; n The recent whiskey raids Ogden remind us of a January that of the prohibition amendment In the year 1920, on January 16, a "noble experiment" began when the I'mtcd States tried nationwide prohibition The 10th Amendment was made part of the Constitution in January of 1919, auuallv ioins into Jitxi a vesr later But -- alas men seem irresistibly drawn to "forbidden fruit," and bootlegging thrived alter the birth of the 18th Amendment Bootlegging derived it's name from the fact that people would carry liijuoi in a flask concealed in their boot leg The illicit trade thus develop Ing resulted in a wave of rnme and eventually the 21st Amendment was repealing the 18th Amend ment This went into effect on Decembcr 5. 1933, turning the liquor problem back to the stale. The 21st Amendment seems to be the lesser of two evils, since it is better to regulate the sale of liquor than to try to combat the ivils brought about by probiUon Profit hungry individuals still give our law enforcement bodies trouble selling liquor illigolly after the state liquor store is close (I, Pollic Chief Schooff and his officers should Ik- - commended for their efforts o control this type bootlegging Only isolated cases ol bootlegging exist in the county When Srnt Paul said. "Lse a - lb g Nedra and Newell Thurgood entertained member of their family recently at party at their borne. Attending were Jess and Helen Taylor, Gene and Loma Charleton, Keith and Ruth Meacham and their families. During the evening they telephoned their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malend Jackman, who are liv- his wife By 1748, Franklin had organised Philadelphia's first fire department fire insurance introduced ,ind there. He also helped to organize the first U S hospital, presided 'over the first anti slavery society in America and founded the first (circulating library in America. He improved the postal system of the colonies and reformed the police system of Ihiladelphia. He was the first to prove that lightning and electricity are syand invented the platlittle wine for thy stomach's sake,' nonymous, form rocker, the lightning rod, bialcoholic drinks focal glares and the Franklin it wasn't arc healthful It was because of the stove, still being used today. Thu being scor-wel- l f..ct that many of the springs and stove was to prevent tx behind, froi and fore in Europe and Asia were lin ,hed known better n Franklin time! Perhaps it at was the and safer pure his wit than for his inventions to drink fermented grape juice than case At any rate, he is certain to live water This is no longer the V Our water is pure, therefore, we Lke Washington, in the "heart don t need the use of such drinks countrjmin. today its they did in times of old. J. HOWARD STABLE, Owner Publisher 2 1184 BETTY 1.0 II STABLE Manager 2 11M SUBSCRIPTION PRICE i50 PER YEAR CALL FOR INFORMATION OFFICE I OC ATI ON 5380 SO 1900 WEST ROY. IT IB, PB. 2 1184 . . lr .,,11, Utah, Thursday, January 10, 1957 Joann Parker, Lynn Higley, Eileen Cottlte, Diann Naisbitt, Patsy Robinson, Linda Jensen, Karen Fow-era- , Janeal Thurgood, Nola Fowera, Carol Fielding. Ann Cox. Dora Mae Stoddard, Zenda Hull, Elaine Jack-son- , Patsy Shultz, Janeen Butler, Gayle Peterson, Dawna Gould, Carol Sodenkamp, Kathy Garner, Arlene Trease, and Beverly KaKy Simpson Benjamin, as the 15th child of a poor Bostonian candlcmaker, had to make his own way in the world. At 12 years of age, while apprenticed to his brother, a printer, he gave up eating meat and became a vegetarian to save money for the purchase of books. He seemed to sense, at an early age, that "little strokes fell big oaks." At 17, he ran away to Philadelphia Arriving there hungry, he purchased three "great puffy rolls and proceeded down the street with one of them under each arm and eating the other. A pretty girl, watching him from her doorstep, she became laughted at bun 'll Roy, Hun-l'lironicl- e, j M Hettis Hickman, formerly of Clearfield. Mrs. Hickman was married to Douglas Simmons at the home of her mother. The newlywed will make their home in Bolivia, South America, where Mr. Simmons is employed with the Morrison-Knud-aeconstruction Co. We would like to send our congratulations to both of you and. we hope you will come back and visit us. Mr. and. Mrs. Hugo Muelies and their son, Sammy, Mr. and Mrs. Hex Hill and their children Linda and Steven, Mrs. Emma McChord, Miss Mary Dawson, and Mrs. Pearl Hill, all traveled to San Francisco where they attended the Shrine t game. Jack Hill from L'SAC the Calif. in the game. He played at.Pasedcna, ing is the son of Mrs. Pearl Hill. After The Sundayy School class taught the game, the party except for the by Vera Belnap held a party recent- Muellers traveled on to Southern ly at her home. Attending were California where they vuiled DisHay Powers, Jay Powers, Douglas neyland. The Muellers returned Cox, Lynn Fielding. Gerald Mann- homeWe send our congratulations ing, Richard Hull, Panlce Everton, to Jack HR). Suzanne Hull, and Judy Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. Art Thompson enThe group surprised Vers by pretertained Mr. and Mr. Wayne Harsenting her with a lovely gift. ris, Mr. and Mr. David Thompson, The Lake View Stake Sunday Tommy Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. School Boarrd held a party last Floyd Hegwood and Mrs. Angus Monday evening at the stake house. Thompson at a holiday dinner. Attending from Hooper were Ren Mr. and Mrs. Jay Steed and famand Vera Belnap, Barrett and Mane Haws, Mabel Belnap, Hattie ily of Ely, Nev., were the guesta of and Parel Parker, Marion and Fred Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Steed, durAllen, Alice and Rodney Beua, and ing this past week. We hope they I Lisle and Luella Parker enjoyed their itsy In our fair city. East-Wes- BENJAMIN I RANKLIN' snow. By 4f?t We've been OFFICE HOURS doing this for so many year we felt everyone knew but of late we have had such numerous inquiries we feel it meritious to tell you that the Roy Post Office is open 6 days a week from 8 a m. to 6 pm. this means Saturday's too. We have four receipts and dispatches a day by direct truck service to terminals in Ogden and Salt Lake. A crew Is at work at 5.20 a m. every morning getting ready for our first dispatch at 5.50 a m. If REGISTRATIONS ALIE I you are an alien in the United States and haven't yet said your I do's" with Uncle Sam, you must register by 31 Jan. 1957. The registration cards are available at any Office. Fill out the form and 1 Post 4 return to a post office clerk; do "4 not mail them yourself. Emma Russell a ' t- 1700-25- - 1 four-whee- The Mail Box FRANKLIN, born cars ago 1 Austin Jones, age 70, died Monjjnuaiy is almost half over, and, bad! day at his home, following a long is still much revered in our hearts up lo n,)W (, rcay haven't and much quoted in our language. )IUU j, suiter of course. we can illnc-sHe was born in Hooper Wise saying from hn famous "Poor 1(. n,.xt (wo months Sept 9. 1886, a son of Richard N. hat thr Richards Almanack " are indeed mlV j,ave ,n slnrr for us Different and Sarah Elizabeth Jones. Ha had. B. Smedley,. son of Mr. and Mrs. ' pait of our daily talk One of these j pt.Jp,, hafe predicted a hard win livicb in Hooper all his Ufe. On Bernard W. Smedley Pamela's If von would not be forgotten as ,,.r jir3r(j Arthur Godfrey say Sej t 4, 1907 he married Emma Cot- j gagement was announced today by soon as vou arc dead and rotten, hls Pyt,rous are extra thick tic in Hooper. They later received her parents, Mr and Mrs FUmer W. vuitc- - things worth reading or do r attended n,lW uhich. to him. is a sign(ihur endowments in the Salt Lake Wilcox. The bride-elec- t f Hung' worth the writting" is pro- 0 t M.N,.r, winter At any rate, the, BUS Temple Mrs Jones died Sept Weber College and is a graduate pLetic of his own fame from Davis High School. Mr. w.iy tune flies, spring will be here 12, 1956 Mr. Jones was formerly an in- Smedley recently returned from an THE MAIL MUST GO THROUGH Benjanijn F'ranklin was incred In fore we know it The above photo shows the mail He was writer, in ihly versatile spector for the California Packing LDS Hawaiian Mission and is presof Mr. and Mrs Wr. G. boxes have a was Belativis 1951. He in in statesman, Young salesman, Brigham ently Hooper phil attending vintor, retiring Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Widdison con Kulon has No date word of that his wedding osophi r. humorist One high priest in the Hooper F'lrst University. Greenwood oil 5600 So peering the sustained in his as been declared set that Ward. Jwas bishop repu yet temporaries out from a snow drift in 1949, latum was "more universal than Iavson 5th Ward last Sunday eve- Surviving are one son and Dinner guests at the home of eight years ago this month. That or Newton, F'rcd ning liulon is well prepared that of Kenneth A. Jones, Ogden and iruk or Voltaire" He was often the job, having served ns counselor Arminta Read, Hooper; six grand-an- George and Lorellie and Josie Foley; was the year of the Big Snow." H's difficult to picture the Roy callid "Americas patron saint of in three different bishoprics 6 last week were Mrs. Wilhelmma .ihildren, 13 Hoad today as it looked during Mrs. and of Pitts common sense." and was an all Calif., Monrovia, brothers, and three sisters, Joseph the winter of '49 Thu picture , of Mr daughter-in-lawand son Hoy uiotind (rirnd of humanity, helping Pitt's Myrene Hunter, daughter jones idho; Earl Jones, Hoop-o- f to make America what it is today and Ardell Hunter was guest of er yt.rna Jones Las Vegas, Clar- and Mrs William Pitts of Clear-- ! and the snow hold a deep memory in the Roy Post Office He is considered one of the half honor at a party at her home on encf Jones. Richmond, Cal., Wal- fIP(j I started were hi out for the post office 17lh r dozen greatest Americans birthday Attending are Jones. Willis Jones. Mrs. Dora 'at 5 that had am. Clearfield holiday many Mrs morning of Jan. 20, and Haynes, Mrs Eliza Baker, visitors some of which were- Mrs 1949 and managed to coax my car F'rv a Smith, Ogden. Wayne Hall, nephew of Mr. and through the drifts until I started C Iycrscsi, My. and Mrs. up the Roy Road There before me Two weeks ago, a twin engine Mrs Beet hn jft. carrying two and 8 300 Adrian Blackman of Rifle, Uolo.,'ano behind me were all the other also guests of the Iver-- , early risers who were trying to get bahy turkeys heading for a slop jwho were Mr. and Mrs. Angus to work too The road was choked Mrs sons Cole. 'over at the Ogden airport, ran out of gas. and made an emergency Holladay of Santaquin who were with cars wading in show much landing in the mud flat west of house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis!' past the wheels and runing boards. Hookt. Neither of the men were M Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Norman East A small army of men piled out hurt and most of the turkeys were 'of Bellflower, Calif, who attend from every car and groaned, push sax id The propellers of the plane' ed a family dinner at the home of ed and shoveled the head car a few feet forward, then the second iweie ruined, and there was prob Mr and Mrs Clyde Mitchell. car a few feet and so on and then ably much more damage to the Mr Mrs. Williams E. and Robert repeated the proceedurc all over valued which was craft, (expensive It looked like a Christmas to a from returned again much recently at 535,000 After trip planning and hard work, the plane wasl'cst Virginia, where they visited shopping crowd inching its way Some gave Mr Williams parents, Mr. and Mrs. towarrd a destination brought to dry land yesterday W ll up and left their cars drowned in ago it passed my house on a large Edwin W llliams. Mrs. Robert liams is the former Christine Bodily the snow and went home. of Clearfield. This was Christines There's a post office motto, "The first trip to Virginia and it was mail must go through, neither also her first time for meetng her; snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor gloom new When Christine was 'of night stays these couriers from asked how she felt Just before they the swift completion of their ap got to the home of her pointed rounds." I HAD to get she answered very shyly. 1 wanted1 there. Four hours later I had travel to go back home. But she has now ed the mile and a half to arrive changed her mind, she reported at the office Two other employes that she enjoyed her stay very who lived on the highway had also made it with the aid of a snow much and that meeting her wasn't bad at all. She continued to plow. It was sort of a pioneer reunion to know wc had gotten through. is an airman stationed at Hill AFB. How to send the rural carrier They are now at home to all of their on his round became the next isfriends at their new home in Roy. sue (we didn't have city delivery carriers then). 1 phoned the surH. A Clifford went to New York and Mr and Mrs Joseph L. Mabcy rounding offices and found thoy attended the wedding this past to visit with his son and daugh- weren't able to send' thpir rural week in Salt Iike City, of Mrs. ter Cpl. Morrell and Joyce Clifford and their ion Bradd. 17, he had a Jeep he bet he could make it. There were jeeps at Hill AFB! Perhaps ! A phone call explained our predicament and our fervent wish, to do right by Uncle Sama mail. They responded with speed and gratuitous assistance. A few hours late and with much grit and , determination and with cold seething through flapping curtains and a beater without heat Milo Peterson, the carrier, started on his rounds thanks to the Air Force jeep. IIill F'ield published the following article in the Salt Lake Tribune: "Mail goes through: Roy, Jan. 20.: The mail in Roy went through today but only because of the assistance of a Jeep from the Hill l drive vehicle AFB. The was put to work delivering mail after a call was received at the base from Postmaster Emma Russell reporting the regular earrier was unable to buck the heavy Those who celebrated wedding anniversaries this past week were: Mr. and Mrs. Vern R. Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Gus G. Hahas on the 6th; Mr. and Mrs. Err on L. Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Erich Goeckeritz, and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Brown, on the 7th; Mr. and Mrs. Elton Hamblin on the 12tth. Congratulations to sll of you and many happy returns of the day. BENJAMIN on J.m carrieri out. This didn't teem to appease us. The carrier said that If and Rhota Wensel on the 6th; Billy Bruce Wassink, and Blen Smith on the 7th; Melanie A, Sessions, and Max Graydon Blair, 8th; Janice Clark and Don Gronau, the 9th; Jon Garth ODell, DarL Parrish, Craig Reed, Ruth Raeder, Kathy Wayment, and Sandra Petersen, 10; Ruth Price, Eugene JC. Trousdale, Shirley Stevens, Irene N. Holt, Roger B. Christiansen, and Gwen Clark, 11, Verlynn Sharp, and Sherman Hoskins, on the 12. Happy birthday to all of you. j V1LLAJ5CH00L - Birthday s in our school this week arc few. Eralia Montano will have a birthday on Jan. 11th; Mr. Newcomb, Jan. 7, Mrs. Hemnger Jan. 9 daugh-howeve- z , (t-- r , - lliillAjL j ns on mmm t ' ; Tuesday we all enjoyed a good movie taken at the Ogden Bay Bird Refuge by Conservation Warden Lavar Ware. The movie showed us 30 birds of Utah who live at the refuge. Some of these are the blue heron, sea gulls, egrets, pelicans, black birds, crane, wild ducks, wild geese, snow geese, yellow headed black irds, California gulls, owls, robins, sparrows, Canadian geese, and rousc Some marsh animals were the muskrat, weasel and skunk. Mr Ware asked us to remember and to remind our fathers and old-- I er brothers that the signs placed out at the bird refuge were for our protection and not to be shot at for target practice. We wish to welcome Taft and Steven Merrill to our school, they have attended school at Logan. moipnmr. mit No wonder its hard to save money. The neighbors are always buying things we can't afford." J I Our s Fund) V, nrd IuUiimra Rjk.kjr A'fcrutl tp VUIa Sth'Toi Ro) ruh Arthur t Phon 4 Church Hul.ding Wlckiirom 25H5 OIOAM ro Her Ice II 00 AM in-la- GAS-TOO- NS Barbara Schwartz is planhome wedding for Feb. ning 14. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon L. Schwartz. The , groom will be Dan R. Parkrr, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B Parker of Pittsburg, Kan. This announcement was made known by Barbara's parents. We would like to send our congratulations to this happy couple. NOW Miss OPERATING a BY WEST (JEOKUE 4MITX AM UXC SERVICE SALE wmi TAX Was $329.95 PORTABLE 0 inn Km G.E. TV ON ALL 14 IN. PORTABLE TV jT tAt Upfront pushbutton power tuning Mahogany Veneer Cabinet Aluminized Picture Tube Remote Control Available Set and Forget Volume Control FREE - One-YeWarranty On all parts and tubes li No Ml FNT f IMKfM K jrranrMHi. our Even with taxes . . prices are RIGHT! GAS TOR LESS BATTERIES $9.95 EXCn. ar linin' .'U")9(."j for Uo;nl Service 1 George West ,LCt. PHONE SPARROW 34464 ROY, UTAH 1 , Motor STOP SERVICE tune-u- p A Repairing First Station South of the Bank of Utah ROY. UTAH HM2-USN- What is going on at the Rexall Drug store? This question has been in many peoples minds. Well it is as simple as this they are Just remodeling. The owner said that he hopes everyone will overlook the mess. And that It should be all completed within the hext week or Bill June's Barber Shop 37 ill rx-- Years of Experience .KO'-T- or T1IF BAVK OF VTAH kkatfii in wxsiiintov tmihacf. Need Your Head in My Business! roRwrmr JANUARY SPECIAL Casual Curl Permanent Wave $5.95 so. Vctta Clifford, Jesse Spicker, and Wanda Willfllms were seen together at the Sands Cafe where they had dinner after which they went to the show. We are glad to sec some of the ladies of Clearfield getting together. These three you should alL know they all work together at the Rexall Drug. We hope they had lots of fun. Those who bad birthdays this past week were: Joyce Hilton Davit. Margo Parrish, Jdrs. Diane Sax-cWorkmen, Arthur L 'Jhhnson y $20 Permanent Wave SPECIAL - $8.95 V. tIVIH ClT INClUDHi y Roy Superior Beauty Salon Royi Utah I |
