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Show f Roy Wards Fill New Posts Executive positions In the auxiliary organizations of the Lake View, Roy 4th, 5th and 6th Wards were appointed Sunday. In the Lake View Ward Relief Society, Mrs. Alice Schenck was retained as president. Mrs. Hazel Strong was sustained as first counselor and Mrs. Druscllla Taylor. 2nd counselor, with Mrs. Ethel Brown, secretary. Weber Countys Hoy, Utah Thursday, April 23, 1!37 Weekly Newspaper COVETED AWARD EARNED BY ROY POSTAL CARRIER Roy Jaycees Elect Officers ' - r$ if 0 , f ' n-- u-i,- ..,. uy -V J V ' OTTvQ ; "-"- V- 1 " I ; V I ATTENDING THE POSTAL AWARD dinner (or Johr.me Sandoval are fellow workers and ot! er dignitaries, from n.ht to left front, Johnnie Sandoval, George McDona'd, district operations manager, C. W. Rapp, major and Amasa Baker. Koj 'erl row, Emma Res. ell. Roy postma-'er- , police chief Baxter, Betty Milcy, Verna Bambrough, Eddie Hamblin. Earl Jones, asst, postmaster Clearfield, G orge Palis back row, Zula Pauling, Ethon Eehols. Annie WesscI and Dean Wnb rg In appropriate ceremonies held April 1 Hth at a luncheon at Ma's and Pa's, District Operations Manager George McDonald from the Salt Lake office presented a safe driving award to Johnnie Sandoval, Roy Poit Office mounted city car- Jaycee for three and a half years, Bob has been very active and helped make many of the Roy Club piojects to success Bob Rush, one of the newer Roy Jaycees was chosen first vice dent in charge of the clubs internal affairs Bob has been dub secretary for the past five months In addition he has been very active in the Speak Up Jaycee program, aviateon and the extension of the ni w chapter in Sunset. Don Schreck, a Jaycee for three years will take care of the clubs x'erna! affairs as second vice president Don was chairman of the pubhc affairs committee the past year which included Get Out the Vote, Clean U, Paint Up and Fix Up and governmental affairs 'I he Jaycees chose wisely in selecting these leaders for next year and should be an outstanding year. These men will be honored and veoin into office at the annual in augur,.! banquet to be held May I f K v v--' i r nH' 4 I ; f 1 U? v, v ; 'J ' 4 A, . ' if zvV."'S fir ,S sec-etar- . (CONGRATULATING ONE ANOTHER on their recent election are, right to left, Bob Rush, 1st vice president. RoU-r- t b'ewart president and Don Schreck, 2nd vue president THE JAYCEES want to remind evervono to get their car washed Saturday at Richard Tubbs Phillips 66 Service Lake View Stake Softball Time The Lake View Stake will begin the softball season on Thursday. May 9th at the Hooper Park The softball program is open to anyone between the ages of 1218 for juniors and 17 to retirement for seniors Young men of 17 and 18 have a choice but cannot change after playing for their first choice The junior proiram is operated through the Mutual and those in terested should contact their Mu tu'il officers The senior program is operated through the Elders quorums and as--s'- lla.l o those interested should contact the priesthood officers Members of any team must lie members of the ward they are play mg for Eligible teams must pay the entrance fees as follows Senior team $20 ($10 lighs and $10 umpires) Junior teams $10 for lights Tl.i must be in by May 4th in order to participate in the 1st half of league play Fur further information contact Harry Hall, Lake View Stake ath et c d re etc r. Phone 4 2070 n.i'or d Mis . At n V 1 West Point School Boasts Best Play Yetj Friday And Saturday ' Wist Point he iperitM 1I E OCtlPWTs ef t. a, i'' mobi'es were hospitalized after coll. son S..t ,,i 'v ..fei:. i. in in Riverdale Trooper Frank an auto being driven east on US. 91 at 1700 Grant Ogden West in Kivtrel.'e by I',.b Quintana, 30, Ogden, swered to the wrong mIc ' tie nal when the driver applied brakes to avoid a slow mo- ng ear ahead of him It collided with a car driven by Arvill. ) ( lut th. 53, Ogden (Photo courtesy DAB Repair) a 'c-w- oi started in business for herself, limning a hotel and a night club Her engaging personality and genuine Italian cooking soon won her a place among the favot ites of Ely Eldin served in the Army during Wor'd War II and was released in ly 1946 It was about that time that he met. the pert, auburn-haireDonna Mae Cue at a dance, but she was only 13 then and a bit too young to marry, so they waited three years until she was 16. e ELDIN VOLPI caught up with the situation, and Eldin officially became an alien studying to beeqmc a citizen. He is very proud now of the papers issued to him April 18, 1956, granting him a full fledged citizenship. His mother had already taken out separate papers for herself and she was a citizen although her son was not. status. After his fathers death, Eldin In the due course of time, how- and his mother moved to Ely, Neever, the immigration authorities vada, where Mrs. Volpi immediate Donna Mac was born in Baker, Nevada, the daughter of Elroy and Agues Coleman Cue. Two years after their marriage they moved to the Sahara Village in Clearfield and Eldin went to work at Hill Air Force Base as an aircraft mechanic. Since that time, Donna Maes father, who is a chanic, her two brothers and her oldest sister and her family decided that Utah must be a pretty good place to live and they have made Clearfield and Layton their respective homes. Eldin and his wife and son Raymond, 7, and their daughter Teresa Marie, 5, moved to Roy four years ago and are at present living at 4920 So. 2000 W. Their comfortable apartment is made especially attractive by the beautiful pictures that Mr. Volpi has painted. Although he has had CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 Sc!, oil will pre-- e P'-- Ada llaen was sustained nt of the iTimary Assn., Mrs I ora. ne Winger, first - di i vu'ii lomsilor and Mrs Ramona ii tarv End Clyde Wheelwright si Rack-e- r i was ap- General Secretary of the si,..or Aaronn Priesthood and Ray t. ivrrv siirit.uy of the Aaronic pointed Pi n s hood 1 Roy he auxiliary oi gainzations of the 6lh Hard unhide the follow- ing as officers Smith as suferintendent Sunday Sihool, Leon Parkin-M.1st assistant and Don Joseph Ra as si mud assistant, Katheryn M'ier, secretary and Mrs Wanda f t lie v M.lor. Junior Sunday Sihool collimator. Mrs Eva Reitz president of the arl Relief Sixiely with Mrs Bes-- e Manning and Mrs Eula Parkin--o:i- , louiisi.ur and Mrs Ruby Hi n gs Bay ne, sec clary. Mrs Gwei. Hansen, president of tie Primaiy Assn, with Mrs Betty rrmgton and Mrs Vera Cardwell, rojnsilors and Mrs Alta Ecus, sec- ii 'ary , Supcrintcndi'nt of the 5MMIA, He by Jai k Taylor and Dan Card-wil- l i oiii seor, Brion Bickmore, secretary The other counselor has not bein ihosen Mrs Kathryn Lund, was chosen as pn ident of the YW.MIA with Mrs Bet'ha Bird as counselor, the i.'hi r cou'ist lor was not designated. Mrs (,'i ala Hancock was named set retarv -- u I n d . Mi- r ' - h' ' on the 26th Sunny 27'h of V i .it the Wi st Po .u lmuseu.cnt h.il As you wiUh Mi' of West Point School's operettas beng present.", you wonder where Miss Dora By lie, the irncipi! and the teachers 'ho assi-- t her got that bit of magic th.v males it all seem so na 'ural and o v rv lovely It's not magic can assure you. It takes many thing to make them the excellent productions tha' .hey are and makes everyone say year after year "'hat was the nicest p retta we ve had yet." Its a rombin.it oi of much hard work on the par' of Miss I! bee wh lesigns many of th" costumes, cuts ut the m. tei al for the mothers! 'o sew, designs ninth of the seen rv aid tho "jttip." She also re vises the str pt to provide parts!' or all the childnn. works out ad l.tional el inces, etc The children help too. Miss By bee reads the script to them and isks for suggest. ons and those tha, .vould add interest arc used. The songs arc learned during music classes and much rehearsal goes into the pi iy to make it a polished Every child underperformance stands exactly what he or she is expected to do. Every child in the school has a part and each of them wears a beau tiful costume There are one hun children in 'red and twenty-sevethe cast. There are 10 choruses. The leading characters are Sunny played by Annicc Montgomery who is the Kings laughter (not daughter) King Cyril the Glad King of Happy Band is portrayed by Jeffery flint Queen Coralcc is Colleen Dahl, Tickletoes the Jester is played by Ned Zaugg. The South Wind is played by Susan Blake, the Queen Ble, by Sheila Kirkman. The Queen Butterfly is Janet Flint. Gramiel the court magician is Don Edwards. Grumbo, the old beggar is played by Jay Roger Holbrook. There are choruses of Lords and i By Kyle Harrop thc-limb- ,j 'J l out. M lor H. rold I Stevens was chosen the Sunday of pi rm'i i del t S. h o' with Duane Ricks, first as-- s - tali' Miptu indent and Mar-hi- 'l . H.ivne Ba tman, secand nt Mipei i.,ti ndent As secre-- t Mr- E ma Anderson with aiv .l..,n Wt 'inorl.imi assistant secre- i .r Mr- Barnes was ap- ,i in till Junior Sunday School co-- y . 1 Community Portraits It was quite a shock to Eldin Volpi, Assistant Fire Chief in the Roy Volunteer Fire Department, when he learned that he was not a citizen of the United States. He had entered the Army as a citizen and was discharged as one and had even enjoyed the priviledges of being a registered voter. His father, Scro Volpi, came to this country in 1906. In traveling ncross the country looking for work, he found himself very much impressed by the possibilities at Twin Falls, Idaho where he took up farming. In 1925 he returned to his home in Parma, Italy and married Mary-annTramoloni, but before he could bring her to this country, he had to return and made arrangements with the immigration authorities for her to come over on a quota. It took till 1932. In the meantime, Eldin was born, and in making application to become a citizen, Mr. Volpi included his young son, in the papers. Eldin's father died in 1936 before his citizenship was granted him and his application was cancelled, leav " so to ing his son "out on speak, but at the same time blissfully unaware of his noncitizenship W V'. ' 'i ' c i 1 ' V f ' A j , 1 Bob Stewart has done an outstanding job as first vice president for the past year. In addition he has served as the Ctah Jaycees Award chairman and escorted Utah's junior golf entries to North Dakota this past year office employees relative to their contribution to the cominu'ii'y and the mi ortance of mail to every indiv idual Chief Amaa Baker defined safe ty and the fact that obeying the law wasn't the only qualification rier for safe driving Courtesy and com The Safe Driving AwaiJ, highest mon sense were the basic criU ra safety recognition given by the of a really safe driver. Post Office Department in cooperMr McDonald closed his remarks ation with the National Safety Council, is presented to all postal by adding that the Denver postal re employees who have one or more gun comprising the states of Colorado, Wyoming. Ctah. Arizona and 3rd years of preventable accident-freedriving of postal vehicles to their New Mexico recently received a credit In addition to a certificate, special safety plaque from PostAn overdose of pfaise is like ter Mr Sandoval received a National! master General Summerfield for of sugar in coffee, only a out an lumps show establishing standing safety Safety Council lapel pin ing very few people can swallow it. the number of accident free years record in 1956. he has driven In presenting the award, Mr McDonald pointed out that until 1953. postal drivers had one of the worst accident records in government Metropolitan postal drivers were averaging more than 13 accidents per PJOOOO drivers Since inauguration of Postmaster General Arthur E Summejfield's safety I rogram, the accident rate has been n il .red drastically to less than 4 i id nts per 100 000 miles, an ac-- i (imp'ishinent twice recognized by ifh. National Safety Council as an ouManding one. Postmaster Emma Russell praised the award winning employee for h.- s aihuviment by declaring, "you hive not only contributed to your w safety but to the safety of the Your safety record is as i i munitv vp :! .s h:c itself because safety " Mrs Russell also com-in- , n 1',-- ufe ; d Mr Sandoval on the care an djppearance of the government vihie under his jurisdiction. Mayor Rapp stressed the value of the Roy Post Office and the post 1 Robert P. Stewart was elected president of the Roy Junior Cham her of Commerce at their regular meeting Thursday evening Elected to the office of first vice president was Robert Rush and Don Schreck as second vice president it Ci Vo!. 3, No. 30 Mrs. Jean Stettler who Is now In the Roy fth Ward and Mrs. Bessie Kay who is in the Roy 6th Ward and Mrs. Francis McEntire who were the counselors and secretary to Mrs Schenck were released Royal E. Harrop was sustained iperintendent of the Lake View Yard Sunday School, with Ixonard ark(r, first assistant and Dovle I.und, second assistant superin ndents Mrs Irene Parker was tumid as coordinator of the Jun-iSunday School Keith Gale, who is now in the ixhopric of the Roy G'h Ward was leased as superintendent of View Ward Sunday Sihiol ' aVar Smith and I on Parkinsun, issistant sujerintendents to Mr '.ale and KatherynT Moser, seere an. were also released James Stewart was retained as ijerinlendent of the Lake View "ard YMM1A with Elgin Stcgan ec ' group counselor Glen Gcrre 'town was sustained as adivitv ounsclor. replacing Weslev Jack avlor who is now a member of he Roy 6th Ward Wilbctt Dawson as retained as seiretarj to the Tganization Mrs Marva Brown was sustained resident of the YI.M1A with Mrs nnie Wesscl, age group counselor ud Mrs Donna Bryson, activity o.ins-lo- r, Mrs Joan Parker, and Mrs Darlene Barnes (tendance secretary The former president of the '.ung ladies MIA organization Mrs Eva Beitz. her counselor, Mrs ih on Shellenbarger, the secretar i's. Mrs Bessie Manning and Mrs e!ores Smith who are al! mem u rs of the new Roy 6th Ward, were i leased In the Ibumarv organization of the View Ward, Mrs Helen Dawson was retained as president with Mrs I.a Far Atkinson, first i ounsclor Mrs lamna Meendirink was named second counselor, re placing Mrs Bitty Arrington, who s in a new ward and Mrs Nadine Anderson was appointed secretarv replace ng Mrs Gwen Hansen who s in the Roy G'h Ward The Roy 4th Ward auxiliary or I'.imzations were staffed with the follow ing officers Raymond Smith was sustained . of the Sunday .p rintendent School with La Mar Nelson, first assistant and James Pingree, sec ud ass.stant, with Charlene Hart man secretary , Mrs Eveline Tu.lis Juror Sunday School coordinator Gi erge Mitchell was named su p nntendent of the Y.MMIA with (lark Draayir, activity counselor ge Group counselor and the ecrc 'ary arc yet to be designated Mrs Char'ene Smith was ilo-ois j r. sident of the Roy 4th Ward witii Mr 5UMI Jai.it Amir. a. ze , ro,,p i mir s, bn ,,n,I Mr s Yaui.a Vi i Dia..yir as ai'ivitv lo.ni.oi Mis LaRhe link, vi.is s .si,, , re-init of the ward Relief So ii 'v wit I. Mrs Annis M.mslu-.a secretary of the Aaronic Priesthood up to 21 years of age. were The following position filled in the Roy 5th Ward auxiliary organizations: Mrs. Dorothy Oleson was named president of the ward Relief Society with Mrs, Sergene Simmons, first counselor. The second counselor and secretary had not been chosen. Farr Hodge was sustained superintendent of the YMMIA with William J Barnes, age group counselor. The activity counselor and the secretary have not been named as yet. Mrs Elaine Atkinson is president of the YW.MIA with Mrs. Mel-1Mevens age group counselor ,ii d Mr- - Darlene Jorgenson, activit- I'oin.i P.n.ree si (Plan '.'inlcd ! as oi'ii'. i r-- I has not set been ap lit re was no change in the Pri iry organization wth Mis Emma r derson, presdent, Mrs La.Neatha Iherce and Mrs. Francis Jensen ourselors anil Mrs Shirey NV on, secretary, all retained in their posit. ons Dr. W G. Tavlor was appointed jeneral secretary of the Senior! aronic Priesthood and Neil Cook, 7 , , n v 'v ' 4 ' 1 ,V 0. William R. Monson, newly elected governor of the Ogden Lodge 1364. Ix)val Order of Moose wdll be installed along with 12 other off'cers at ccrrmonie April 26th at 8 p m. at the Moose Rome, 1876 Wash. Blvd. yit THE LIVING PHILOSOPHIES By R. F. COTTLE Copywrite 1957 My Every Desire Kathleen Singleton and Hal Hunt will appear as "Ha Has" in the West Point Operetta Friday and Saturday. This world has provided the fulfillment for mv every desire. I thirst, there is water. I hunger, there (s food I desire affection, there is love I seek compamoship, behold my friends. I desire to share all the good things m life 1 have with others. and means are developing, I need calm, relaxation, contentment, Wavs Ladies, little Haw Haws, Jesters, seclusion is mine in the privacy of my study or in a quiet place in the and honeybees. musicians, guards, in the temple. or forest South Winds, Butterfies, Hood I therefore believe that there is an answer to my desire for flowers spirits and Be sure and sec me operetta this immortality. I will My simple desire for it supports my belief in it and that year, its a wonderful experience have it. God would no more allow h'is children to perish than I would Joyce Mitchell Chosen Leader Miss Joyce Mitchell, of the Clinton Warrd was chosen from a bevy of nine lovely young ladies to be president of the Junior Gleaners of the Lake View Stake at the annual election held Tuesday night at the Stake House. Each girl representing her ward was introduced by a clever skit written to extoll her virtues and capabilities for the position. The nectlon was under the direc tion of Mrs. Barbara Wiggins, stake my own children. Proof? How could He allow His unnumbered (to mortals) stars to burn brightly in immeasurable space while I who was created in His own image, by Him, die like a fly1 My desire is that He will support every effort of my fellowmen, that looks toward the emancipation of mankind from fear, all forms of political and economic slavery and superstition. Printed history I desire Him to help explains, He has. My faith assures me He will fallen any people beaten by their loss of economic security and have themselves severed and have illness or a into neurosis crippling from a world of reality. The unexplainable thing I read and see I have my happening almost daily to people is sufficient proof, that desire. I believe that God knows every pain . . . waits by every bed every place of agony, to comfort and help His creatures. The fast that Gods will finally prevails is a basic truth to which we can cling when we feel impotent in the face of every circume stance. One who believes knows that no hardship or tragedy can them from their belief and the love of God. I have my desire. aep-arat- |