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Show JUST THINK ... You can subscribe to The Sun-Chronic- le, (your own local paper) for LESS than 2vc a WEEK, if you SUBSCRIBE NOW TODAY! IF YOU ARE ALREADY taking the paper then jour subscription TODAY and SAVE! This coupon worth Subscribe to The re-ne- $1.25 SUN-CHRONIC- LE FOR Vz PRICE in C4 (4 Weeks Only) OFFER ENDS MAY v n 30, 195!) C O o U -- c - t- Roy, Utah 14, 1959 Vol 5 No c 51 o for July 4 Renewal Subscription o"S for $1 .25 LA M IE for $2.50 H KJ in NAME ADDRESS Representatives of the Armed Forces in Utah are busy completing plans for the 10th annual observance of Armed Forces Day on May 16th at Hill Air fjorce Base. After -- encountering several major difficulties, doubts were raised as to whether the project would be able to move ahead. However, at a special meeting held Wednesday evening the final obstacles were overcome. and men in action, in addition to demonstrations featuring flyovers, speed runs and a mock assault against fixed positions. 8 Open House to Hattie Parker to Honor Teacher Retire As Teacher $3,400. THE CIVIC Betterment Committee volunteered to push for aid in getting things such as a diving An house will be held board, safety rope, life guard chair, honor open of Howard Shupe, Thursday, two outside meter towers, laders, May 21st, at the Roy Junior High painting and pettitions in the Wom- School at 7.30 p.m. Mr. Shupe is reens dressing room. tiring after serving for over 30 The betterment association has years in the teaching profession. fund raising drives conducted SPECIAL speakers for the event which produced $7,700. Weber will be Laurence Jenkins and ErCounty has pledged their half, nest Rauzi. Musical numbers will $25,000 and Roy City has on hand be furnished by former students approxiatemly $14,000, which it ob- of Mr. Shupes. tained from the sale of land beMr. Shupe is a native Utahn, longing to the Arsenal Villa Project. claiming Eden, Utah. as his birthCONSTRUCTION will begin place. He graduated from Weber College, from the U of U., where Monday with a ground-breakinceremony and the tentative date he won a scholarship in music at the Northwestern University in for swimming as July 4th. Chicago. Mr, Shupe has won quite a reputation in the music world and has taught hundreds of students through the years. HE AND his wife, Lottie, came to Roy in 1941 and have been active in their church and civic affairs. By Since that time he has served as The Golden Spike Baptist Bro- justice of the peace for a number therhood held their quarterly meet- of ears, a position he still holds. are hie parents of two chiling with a banquet meeting on They dren, Deiylc, Mrs. Donald (Vera at 8 the Friday, 7:30 p.m, May Mae) Cook. Sands Cafe in Clearfield. The public is invited to attend REV. JOHN Strom of the First and Especial invitation is given was the of Logan Baptist Church to former students of Mr. Shupe's speaker, the churches taking part was in this meeting Logan, Brigham City, Calvory of Ben I,omond field, secretary and Delbert Davis of Roy the song leader. of Ogden, Roy and Clearfield. THE NEXT meeting will be R. A. John C. Wood, of Roy, is the Brotherhood president, Cecil Fus-sel- l Conelane on Aug. 8 at the Box of Clearfield, promotional vice Elder Picnic Grounds in Brigham piesident; Lawrence Cure of Clear- - City. Quartery Meet Held Baptists Bro. Your Businessman Elmer LaVar Smith, manager of the Western Auto Supply Co., at 1940 W. 5600 So., has onlly lived in Roy since Nov. 1955. However, two years ago, he was one of the candidates nominated for the Distinguished Service Award which is presented yearly by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, for outstanding service to the club and the community. Hattie Green Parker, wife of R Parel Parker, will be retired after 22 years of teaching in the Weber County schools. SHE WILL be given a party at the Hooper School gymnasium Fri day evening beginning at 7 30 p.m. All friends and relatives are urged to attend. Her First experience at teaching was at the Hooper school where she assisted Jessie Standing Manning. Joseph Fowles was then principal. Later she taught at the Taylor School under the pnncipalship of John M. Belnap. Following this she taught under her uncle Ammon Green at the Kanesville School. SHE QUIT teaching when she married Mr. Parker of Hooper and they became the parents of three sons and a daughter. She later resumed teaching at Hooper. R. Roland Parker, now assistant scout executive of Lake Bonneville Boy Scouts of America. Harry Lisle Parker, a teacher at the Roy Junior High School, and Robena Parkier Falsler, who is a teacher in the Dale Parker, now Logan district deceased. THE PRINCIPALS presiding over Hooper School the 17 years she has taught there were Maurice Berrett, H. Lee Cannon, M Nephi Manning and Joseph Allen. At retirement Mrs. Parker hopes to further continue her church work, travel some and more fully enjoy her family and friends and especially her 11 grandchildren. New Riverdale PTA Officers Installed Wilford AT THE present eime he is an active booster for the Roy Chamber of Commerce and was recently elected to serve as secretary of the organization. Mr. Smith was born in Malta, Idaho. His parents, Elmer and Lillian Gary Smith were farmers. When he was about 2 years old the family moved to Menan, Idaho, where they lived for 17 years moving to Carey, Idaho where his father had purchased a ranch. be-foi- e Tcsch, former Bishop of Riverdale Ward, is the new president of Riverdale School PTA. Mr. Tesch was installed along with his at the PTA Spring Frolic May 8 at the school. THE VICE president is Mary Kellerstrass; with Elvira Jacobsen as secretary, and Principal Kenneth Laws, second vice president. Head of the nominating committee was Bishop Grant Gibbv The new officers wer evoted in by acclam-tion- . ELMER LAVAR SMITH Schools Nearing Vacation Time Former officers were: Richard Simmons, president: Bessie Boswell, vice president; Dorene Hewitt, secretary; Kenneth Laws, second vice president. Chairman of the various committee were: Donna Child, publicity chairman; Simmons, program chairman; Bernice Bills, Room Mother representative; Doris Tubbs, historian; Frank Warner, Safety; Janice Child, Health; Belva Thompson, pre school; Marie Butte, Exceptional Child; Mr. and Mrs. Evan Thomas, Juvenile Protection; LcRo.v Bouhuis, Legislation; Ven-itt- a Russell, Membership; Jerry Newberry, Magazine; Bessie Boswell, Hospitality. It was while living in Carey that he married Delores Sparks, on Oct. 8, 1948. After their marriage, Carey remained their home until four years ago when Mr. Smith accepted the position of manager of the Thursday, May 28th, will be the Western Auto Supply Co., which last official day of school In Weber had just been established in Roy. County, reported Thomas Littlefield. THE SMITH'S and their four LUNCH WILL be served that children, Debra 8, Denise 6, Lay-toand students will be required day 5 and Laird 3, live in the to attend school all day. subdivision at 3985 So. 2075 ON FRIDAY, students will report W. Mr. Smith has been superintendent of the Roy Sixth Ward to the school at 1:45 p.m. for their since its organization two years report cards. Buses will provide THE NEW officers will choose for them at this ago and his wife has been active transportation committee heads before in the MIA and is at present a time, Mr. Littlefield principal of their said. the . school starts. School, Municipal Reief in Society. the teacher n STATE CITY Mail checks or money order to ROY PRINTING CO., Out of state $1.50-$3.05380 So. 1900 West, Roy, Utah. COL. SHELDON M., Gilman, State This coupon worth Project Officer for the Army in Utah, reports that the following ttjrtiLrmrvt mn m. Army components will furnish exhibits: UGD, Tooele Ordnance Depot, Dugway Proving Grounds; the Army Reserve Center of Ogden, the Army Recruiting Service at Fi. and the U.S. Army AG THE DANCING students of Miss According to Maj. Gen. P. H. Douglas Center. Publications LaRue Tullis, LaRae Jacobs and Robey, USAF, Utah State Project Nancy Tullis will present their anOfficer for Armed Forces Day, a nual dnace reicw on the 28th of huge transient hanger will be transat the Lake View' stakehouse at May ferred into a galaxy of interior dis8 p m. plays from all the services. Im"Meet Me at the Carnival will mediately adjacent, in the apron be the theme with a minstrel show area, will be exhibits of equipment as a special feature. Admission is used by the military in carrying 50c for adults and 25c for children. The Roy Third Ward will hold All out their respective missions. proceeds are given to the Roy a dance Western Hon, Saturday, Third Ward building fun. ANOTHER highlight of the day's May 16, at 8 30 pm. in the Lake activities will be a series of dem- View Stake house. Music for the onstrations of aircraft, equipment event will be by Dick Orrock's DISPLAYS and demonstrations from all the services will be featured at the Power for Peace Open House at Hill. The general public is invited to attend this event between the hours of 10 a m. and 3 p.m. on Saturday. The council awarded the $52,-99contract for the swimming pool to Intermountain Paddock Co., of Salt Lake City. The award was given after officials adjusted their pool plans to fit the bid by leaving out some necessity which will cost Hal-Ver- o 3 3 O u Armed Forces Prepare to Show 'Power for Peace' Roy City will have their swimming pool within the next 60 days, reported Dilworth Lyman, Roy councilman. Afieef May Q. Roy City Lets Pool Bid; Hope Thursday New Subscription $1.25 wiww-h- LaRue Tullis Dance Will Give Program 'Western Hop' Set For Saturday Night I CLASSIFIED ADS Highlight of the evening will be VIRGINIA LARIMORE, Amer- DINING ROOM table and chairs. the door prize of a 5 year-olchosen to reign as Miss We- with ican Saddler horse complete $15; $25, baby bed ber County. Due to a mix-unew saddle, blanket and bridle. play pen and high chair. 5071 the wrong picture was run last 1900 West. So. Admission is $1 donation. Reweek. Miss Larimorw was chosfreshments will be sold. All pro- S PR TNG HOUSECLEANING en from a field of 12, Mrs. Marjorie Eliza Coe Porter, ceeds will go towards the Roy Third Iidy cleaners, wash windows, 59, Roy, died Wednesday. She is Ward building fund. woodwork, floors, walls, clean the wife of Edward LeRoy Porter and rugs. Phone EX wallpaper The public is invited to attend. 2 6100, Roy or Kaysvflle 1337. Mrs. Porter was born Feb. 4, 1900, in Ottawa, Kan., a daughter KEEP the carpet cleaning problem of Charles Abel and Anna Louise small use Blue Lustre on your Coe. to The moved Payne family wall t owall. Roy Lumber. Sparks, Nev., when she was a child. On June 15, 1917, she was marPHOTO COPY SERVICE The Municipal Elementary ried to Mr Porter in Reno, Nev. Copies any color in black and School will present their first band size received in endowments the They white, except jellow. Letter concert on the 15th of May at 7:30 Old McDonald's Farm restaurant Salt Lake Temple April 8, 1920. or legal Fast service. Phone EX in Riverdale sanctum sanctorum p m. 3 5628. They moved to Ogden in 1933 and of to Clubs' Convention Contest the had lived in Roy since 1939, where THE CONCERT will be under be held Saturday, May 126. TO Bl'Y OR SELL PLEASE CALL the direction of Carl Stuart. This they operated the Porter Floral JIM NELSON the Ogden ConA member of the LDS Roy Fifth is the first year that students of conteM-erto be host will test homes, farms, income the Municipal School have had the Club, Selling was a Relief Society Ward, she property. Phone EX 3 5911; Rec opportunity to participate in a coming from near and far. The choirister and visiting teacher, MIA Reliable band. EX 2 7295. Efficient teacher and member of the Sing- theme will be County Fair Sen ice. Registration begins at 9 30 a m. ing Mothers. ROY REALTY & INS. CO. Parents of the students and the Surviving are her husband, four with a program at 10 30 and a banUTAH 1 30 will ROY, Informal at public are invited to attend. attire sons and five daughters, Charles L. quet house dress Wear be in order G. Irwin Porter, Porter, Ogden: jour stationed with the Army in Canada; or levis Anyone interested in conWilliam Porter, stationed with the testing as a hobby is cordially inis Army in Korea; Gene S. Porter, vited. Price for the banquet 65. $1 Stockton, Calif.; Mrs. Darrell H 1939 By R. F. COTTLE (Louise) Waters, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Nancy (Marjorie) Kent, Clearfield; Mrs. J Lowell (Pearl) Steck, THE BLUEPRINT Miss Dorothy G. Porter, both of multi-milliodolRoy; Mrs J. D. (Florence) Camp, Understanding is the beginning of progress. A Modesto, Calif ; 23 grand children of after months Architects a study has lar building, first, blueprint. a brother and sister, harles (Gus) backed by a lifetime of successful experience, they conceive a most Coe, Ottawa. Kan., Mrs. Chauncey The Council Boy Scout Camping magnificent building. (Jessie) Ashley, Arroyo Grande, Committee has set Saturday May This building ran be materialized by any good builder, mereCalif. 16. as Clean up Day at Camp Kiesel. ly by following the blueprint. This same idea operates everywhere. Funeral services will be conducAs there is considerable work A sculpture has a model to 1 ted Mondav at p.m. in Lindquist to be done yet before the camp work from and Sons Colonial Funeral Chapel, opens, any help that you can give An expert dressmaker has a by Bishop Vernile Parsons of the will be greatly apreciated. COME EARLY and bring your Fifth Ward. Friends may call at pattern by means of which he the mortuary Sunday from 7 to 9 lunch. The camp will furnish a is able to quickly and accuratep.m. and Monday until services. lree barbeque supper. Bring your ly produce whatever the greatBurial in Washington Heights Me- gloves and a hammer, shovel or est artists may design morial Park garden rake. A good cook can make capital out of the most famous recipes. A dependable compounding pharmacist utilizes the many years of study in the best medical schools by the greatest doctors. THEN BY THE SKILL of the pharmacist in following the prescription, he helps to save the live of many people. It could, of course, be very dangerous if the pharamacist disregarded the details of the doctors prescription and either because of carelessness, ignoraiue, or disobedience, added to, or subtracted from, the doctor's specifieatoins. If you were sick, a good way to get well would be to get the best doctor and then follow his directions carefully. ' THIS IDEA IS A TREMENDOUS ONE! It is by means of the formula that most truth is preserved and passed on to us. . . . To take advantage of the lifes work of many others. By being able to follow expert direction effectively, noe can reproduce in his own life the most outstanding success that can be conceived by the greatest planners in any field. THIS MAKES AVAILABLE to us an excellence, beauty and happiness in life not otherwise possible. He came into the world personally to serve as our pattern and guide. One of the greatest sermons ever preached upon this earth is composed of just three words in which Jesus said, Come follow me. OFFICERS THAT WILL guide the affairs of the Roy Junior In life, like in everything else, the most important need is a good High School for the coining year were chosen at a recent election. Elected to serve as president was Joe Thompson, left front, Kathryn Excerpts from "The Blueprint, by Sterling pattern to go by. ' ' vice Back to Sill. W. Bonnie are left secretary. Bills, Weaver, president; . , think next week. Toni historians. Fowler Ann both Lets and Mitchell, together right, Marjoriei C. Porter Died Wednesday Muicipol Students Club Se First Concert Hosts Contest s the living Attention All Scouters ... philosophies |