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Show T I BYU Commencement VL Local News, Local Advertising Exercises Held in Provo Roy, Utah, Thursday, June 0, 1957 for Local People 4 Roy Chamber Proudly Display New Sign Quarterly Conference Due In Lake View June Vol. 4, No.. The ovation ya tremendous Friday evening at the close of the BYU Commencement address given by renowned movie producer Cecil B. DeMille. A Bible student from his youth, Mr. DeMille said that the Ten Commandments are not archaic. "They are , he said, "as modem as todays newspajier " He further stated that "we cannot break the Ten Commandments We con only break ourselves " against them Addressing an audience of more than 12,000, Mr DeMille asked the Who's on the' vital question We. our genera Ixzrd's side . tion will make decisions more fate ful, more fraught with good or evil for the world than any other gen eration has been called upon to make ' Speaking of the misconception of Gods laws that some entertain, Mr DeMille said that the law of God is a "law of life, a Ijw of liber ty, a law of peace " The law of God, be said, was given, not to re strict but to set free one s energie and aspirations for life's highest purposes Mr DeMille noted the similarity Muses and Brigham Young as leaders, law givers and educa lors 'Who can lad to be struck, said be, "by the similarities be tween the exodus of the children of Israel and the Mormon trek across the plains and mountains tc this land of Desert t Mr PtMille was ire'Ciitid with an honorary Dot 'or s digue by 8-- 9 . Lake View Stake Quarterly Conference will be held Saturday evening, June 8 and Sunday June 9 A special welfare meeting will be held Saturday evening at 6 30 p m in the stake house, and a priesthood leadership meeting at 8 p m Sunday morning sessions will be held at 9 80 am. in the Ogden Tabernacle and afternoon session at 1 30 p m Regular sacrament meet ings will be held in each ward The lYimary children of the stake will furnish the music for the Sunday morning session and the Aaromc Priesthood members, music for the afternoon session Dancers from 18 stakes, including stakes from Malad, Idaho to Clearfuld and the Lake View Stake will participate in a two division dance festival Saturday evening June 8, at 8 30 p m at the Ogden Stadium Over a thousand dancer will take part. The public is invited The volley ball team of the Clinton Ward took part in the recent all church finals held in Salt Lake, having won the junior and senior titles in the Lake View Stake Each player received a felt medallion award as a senior volley ball fin ail'd of 1957. Jaycees Name Circus Chairman Robert Woods? Roy? Attends Provo Workshop Participating In the first annual high school press workshop this week at Brigham Young University is Robert Wood, son of Mr and Mrs W. Eldrldge Wood, Roy. Students are being trained at the workshop for leadership posi tions on school newspapers and yearbooks, and as school correspon dents for local papers, according to Wayne M Carle, director. Highlights of the week will in elude lectures by professional jour naUs'.s, including Roy Hudson. The Salt Ike Tribune Magazine editor, N L. Christensen, managing editor of The Salt Lake Tribune. Mrs Dorothv 0 Rea, Deseret News Salt Lake Telegram feature writer, and Rulon Bradley, KSL radio news di rector. Climaxing the week of classes and activities will be a Friday night fellowship banquet with a talk. "Write Your Ticket to the Fu ture," by Wendell Ashton, vice president of C.illham Advertising Agencv, Inc, Salt Ixikc City Participating students are being housed in BYU dormitories. Staff specialists for the workshop include Dr Oliver R Smith, journalism chairman. Edwin Rutter worth. BYU News Bureau director, David Shulthcss BYU sports pub licity director, Clark Nelson, BYU Pho!o Studio manager, Ralph Bar nev. dormer Daily Universe editor. John Marlow, Itanyan yearbook editor, Reese Faucette. Y Press engraver, and Alma Heaton, asst professor of physical education CLUB IN SUNSET NAME 4-- H Opir.it ion Circus, presented LI Kal.ih Shrini', to the by under-pnvihdgi- childn n of Roy, is here sec-- , again for the ond year P r e p a rations are row being made so ail cligi ble children will be cordjited and picked up on Monday the 24th of NEW OFFICERS Under the direction of their leader, Mrs Allen Lovell and Asst , leader, Shcryn Barnett, a second 411 Club met recently at Sheryn's home to organize for the year. Officers elected for the year were Marie Bingham, president, Janet Scott, vice president, Karen Janet All Nielsen, secretary, dredge, rcortor and Dorothy LovJune To be trans ell. song and cheer leader to the1. Other members are Dayleen ported John Afflect ball Mr. Williams Workman, Karen lladlock, Tamara park for an afternoon of enjoyable Bailey and Jill Christensen. The circus entertainment, Mr Williams name of this group will be "The stated " Goody Gals of the girls also were Mothers Operation Circus is another of attend this social. Reto invited the many public services sponsored served were following by the Rov Junior Chamber of freshments the organizational meeting Commerce and Jaycettis 1 MEMBFRS OF THE Roy Chambtr of Commt rci mi king to promote Roy as the place to live have rented this huge sign at the north enti in t m Ru It will be lighted at night and shows of th.s rommumtv the keen interest bring displayed by the leader-hiThe signs are only one i,g n,.u!d to a'l ci'izers o( Rov with a colored segment of the promotion campaign A letter is brochure the public on the outitand" K n's of interest in th.s arta Shown in the 11 D a ,ir Sparrow Rota rt Co'rman Cham picture, left to right, are Rubert Carmichael. her president, D Farr Hodge, Mrs C L. Cb mils Mis Fn.ma RusmI! Alix Patterson. Ki wains Club prisident, and Elmer Rrown Riverdale PTA Officers Selected Lions Install p I 1 I) Simmons, 2262 West t So Roy, was elected of the Rucrdalee Sihool P.T. fin hard New Leaders 440 pres-deen- mnt A at a meeeting held at Mrs. Orlin thee school reeplacing New officers for the Roy River-ulKarras Mrs Angelo Mark was Lions Club were installed at elected 1st Vice Presidenet, recent club meeting They are Mrs Fyler Runchcl and Chester Walker, president, Elwyn Kenneth L Laws, printpal, 2nd ronk, first vice president, Charley Mrs Willis Mitchvice president Rapp, 2nd vice president, Herman ell was retained as secretary and Wallace third vice president, ict, of thee organization treasure Knight, secretary treasurer Lion The following chairman heads amcr is Fcrniin Santos Henry rce, also Uen named Publicity, have Tail twister Two year directors are Ted Anderson and IJoyd Bcrrett Mrs Eyler Runchel, Membership, Hold over directors are Keith Mrs a Daloe Cardwell, Magazine, Mrs Stanley Carlson, Program, Kerr and Tosche Kato Mrs Richard Simmons, Historian, coma Is The Lion's Club very Mrs Sterling Fuller. Safety, Harvminded last year, group munity Mrs. Leounder the able leadership of retir ey Schenck, Hospitality. Room Mother Renard Barker; ing president, Alexander Carlsen, Mrs Dale Bingham number of worthwhile projects presentatives, Mrs Bills and Rolhn were carried out This year these The new president and his wife, civic "spark plugs" have numerous Mrs Fyler Runprojects in mind The first of these, accompanied by according to Pres Walker will be chcl and Mrs Angelo Mark attendthe installation of bleachers in the ed the PTA Convention held m Provo, Utah Roy Park The bleachers are alMr Simmosn of is a new mcember a donation ready purchased, of the Roy City Adjustment Board. Llosd BerretL e UTAH NATIONAL GUARD BEGIN SUMMER ENCAMPMENT The vanguard of 4 500 Utah Na lional Guardsmen moves into Camj W G Williams south of Salt Lake City Friday to prepare for the summer Guard's annual encampment A nucleus of key personnel will be distributing food rations and setting up field kitchens Friday and Saturday in preparation for the arrival of the main body The 204Lh Field Artillery Battalion will lead Guardsmen into camp on Fri day and other will follow Saturd.iv and early Sunday Special leadership and cooks training schools will occupy at tention of the early arrivals Friday and Saturday The leadership class, which will off i include key errs from almost every unit in t hi state, will be the first of its type to be conducted in the nation by the National Guard The Guard this year reverts to a training system after holding a three week, split summer camp last year Engineers from the central part of the state will con tinue work on the Brighton Mid way American Fork Canyon road project, never entering Camp Wil from liam. while artillerymen northern and southern Utah stage dry and live firing practice in the hills of Camp Williams Williams, howevi r will be the focal point for i hi entire training A new clasa f r the Utah Nation al Guard Milj'arv Academy start ed last year to supplv the Guard with commissioned nfflcirs will be enrolled Saturday afternoon The new cadi ts include 12 from the Nr vada National Guard At the same time, last year's class will Ik gin their last lap on the road o receiving commissions two-wee- Completes Navy Training Course Gary J Eaton, seaman apprentice USN son of Mr and Mrs Raymond Ward Plans Family Night To Get Funds The Lake View Ward invites all the ward members of the stake and their friends to enjoy a Family Night' Tuesdav evening June 11 at 7 30 pm in the stake house "Tlie King and I' in a full length cmimasrope production will be shown with a short comedy fca tore Hot dugs t .ike, pie, ice cream etc will be on sjle by the ward auviliarv ury amat nu.s The pro ceids will go towalds the cost of installing a new air conditioning sy .ti m in the stake house ly hr foot THE LIVING Eaton if 127 Parkway, Clearfield. Utah graduated May 10 from Fire Control Technician School at the Nasal Train. ng Center, San Diego Calif Navy fire control is the system Copywrite 1957 By R. F. COTTLE of directing the gunfire of ships Adult admission is 50 rents chil main and anti aircraft batteries and drill 2rx or $2 per family ticket the conrol of torpedo launching This column preferring a variation of all the major phases of Bring vmir whole family and During the 19 week course tech s human philosophical relations, was attracted to Janeal Thurgood nuians art taught the repair and plan to buy your supper there and were honors Good a Is CiLin-on "What given Top maintenance of this equipment for cat while you enjoy th's wonderful winning essay lo Miss Thurgood. a 17 year old Weber High School senior from Hooper mov it fire control in by the Utah State Department Auxiliary of the American Legion school age. competition open to all students of Junior and senior high We like her philosophy of a good citizen Congratulations and best wishes to Janeal. two-wee- PHILOSOPHIES Youthful Dancers Display Skill Community Portraits What is a Good Citizen? When the weather was bad they By Kyle llarrop rode a horse One year while he wa' attending the school, he stayed at August 1. 1957 will be a "red the home of Dr Edward 1. Rich Utter day" for Lester Terry, the They had to go to Riverdale foi first mayor of Sunset, Utah, and his mail until Hooper institut'd their wife Veatricc, for on that date he the first rural mail route for thi; 1 can says, "I've had it, for then area. retire" After that date he will no The best strawberries he cvei S longer be a machinist for the P. tasted were raised in the sand Railroad for which he has worked where the American Fore Store in fur many years. Roy now stands His musical education starteu It is difficult to imagine a man for his mother not only early, and let like Mr. Terry "retiring" but taught piano les school taught have it go with that, for the years r sons as well As it turned out and shoulders his on fallen lightly to and a waa pupil apt very he still has a great zest for living this day finds greater enjoyment and doing his piano than in almost any at l I ester Terry's grandfather, other interest. the was among Peter Jerry He was only 16 when he starte first to settle in Sunset He crossed to play professionally in orchc tr. the plains with Brigham Young and bands in Ogden. He has phyc and was granted by him, a half a with about most every notable section of land, or 320 acres at that ever played in that vi483 No. Main St Grandfather Terry unadulterated jazz is Pure cinity. was one of the first instigators of his greatest delight. He is also a l eat considerable was owned which his father the Davis Weber canal avid autograph hunter of the t p instrumental in virtually reclaiming tie that had to rounded up every jazz leaders and other artists of to the desert that is Sunset and Roy day, and as Mr. Jerry said, "Our day. to the us and other neighboring towns. East saddles and lassos were a jeep or a truck is to a Lester was nearly 22 when ' o Canyon dam, the first reservoir same as built in Utah was to provide water cattleman today." He still has the met Veatrice Easley, a lovely your j canal users, show saddle and outfit his father gave lady of Irish descent on her moth for the pioneers him on his 15th birthday. how farsighted ers side. Her parents moved fro n ing Mr. Terry remembers when their Tennessee with other converts to were in their planning. Lesters father, Durbin Terry, home was the only house between the LDS Church and settled in and there and Riverdale. In order to get Woodruff, Utah where Veatrice married Sophia Mortensen "raised their family on the place. It I a high school education he and was born. However, she and her six 6cemcd that young Lester was his sister used to ride their bike CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 born to the saddle for in those days all the way into Ogden and back 'It is the decree of our God. given fur our own good, that we obey, honor and sustain the laws of the land Each citizen is an individual There are three kinds of citizens Xhe poor citizen who is often in trouble, doisnt have respect for anyone's property, for anyone's feelings, or for himself He is the me we read about in the newspaper who is consistently being fined fined or arrested for disobeying the laws This poison feels that every-ine'- s against him and that laws were made only for the other person t takes only a few of these poor citizens to disrupt our American way of life. 3 i he complacent citizen is the person who is satisfied with the laws, but is not willing to put forth any effort to improve conditions lies the first person to complain if the wrong prison is elected, or the wrong law is passed Yet he never does anything to prevent it C The good citizen is a person who knows the laws and helps make them by voting and wilting to legislators etc Then he does his vest to keep the laws and to see that they are kept by others. "Our neighbors, whether being next dooi or in the neighboring laws city, state or country, if he is a good citizen, follows all of the vith enthusiasm and teaches his children or friends to do the same a good citizen. by setting a good example This certainly is being iM. Ix-te- Par-shal- 1 1 Davis-Webe- Dean Gernt de Jong Jr. Others presented with honorary degrees were: Pres. Enest L. Wilkinson, Merrill N. Warnick and Glenn E. Nielson. of the exercises IToceedings were under the direction of President David O McKay, of whom Mr DeMille said. "Almost thou persuadest me to be a Mormon. Processional and recessional music was played by J. J Keeler, choral music was conducted by Ralph Woodward, with Brandt Curtis as soloist Ihrexentation of diplomas was by Pres McKay, Pres. Wilkinson, Bernice Chapman and Col Barnett Allen. s r FRIDAY NIGHT at 8 p.m. at the Lake View Stake House, Tullia will present her dance students in a review. Little Brcon Jacobs .left, and Maurine Thomas, will be among many youthful dancers tsking part Tickets may be purchased for 25c and 50c, children and adults respectively. All proceeds are being donated, by Miss Tullis, to the Roy Third Ward Building fund. "Many of our people have worked for their citizenship Having been born In a foreign country, they must study a great deal and irove themselves worthy to become citizens. These persons often make our best citizens because they appreciate their citizenship and lo not take it for granted "A good citizen has no racial, religious, or caste prejudices The loldcn Rule, Do unto others as you would that they should do unto must ou," is somewhat the basis of our good citizenship idea. We a credit to our country in order to be and do to desire a good lave xpect others to do the same, "Order is the first law of heaven. If we made our own laws and In the gnored the laws of the land, there would certainly he confusion world "Obedience is so vital to our well being that none can do without La-Ru- e y "What is a good citizen? He is one who strives earnestly and If and everyone country. to improve his home, community, ould strive to become a better citizen, permanent world peace would e the result!" Shall we think together next edition? con-tantl- "Wi Bflli'V'" by Or Pu Bookc-raf- 19M. 1 - |