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Show Permit N. 19 Sec. I4.W P.L&R. U.S. Potot Paid Roy, Utah THURSDAY, . MARCH 3, J 955 UINTAH COUPLE CELEBRATE Lions Club Hear 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Boys Choir at Meet By Marion Stuart Held By Peterson Bros., Hoy ' j Mr. and Mrs. Heber A. Ferne-liu- s celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a dance party in the South Weber Ward hall '; last Saturday, Feb. 26th. Some i 400 people including five daughters and two sons were present f to extend their best wishes to occasioned couple. Pats Orchestra from Hoytsville, Utah, resounded with dancable music while --refreshments --were being served throughout the evening. An intermission program consisting of fourvnusical numbers and a historical sketch was presented by the children and grandchildren. Following the program the bride and groom danced a bridle waltz to the same tune (Mansion of Aching Hearts) that was played for the same purpose 50 years ago Their seven children with their mates followed the honored-twoonto the floor in birth rank order. Heber and Laura were greeted by many friends and relatives who traveled considerable dis-tance for the affair. A family dinner was held Sunday, Feb 27th at the Fernelius home to conclude the festive ocwestern stales were repreThere were 38 descendcasion sented. The Petersons declared ants of Mr. and Mrs Fernelius it was a huge success. present New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Nevada. and Utah. This wide distribution was acclaimed by the auctioneers and by the journalist from Kansas City to theWest Coast, who were present, as an indication that Peterson Bros cattle are being reBy Bob Bowman garded as among the tops in A resident of Hooper was preAmerica. The crowd who attended nunv sented a letter of commendation tered about COO people, was some- at Hill Air Force Base recently what less than previous years, but for an outstanding sick leave they were truly livestock people record Cited was Frank Hooper. Base interested in improving their officials stated that he didnt miss herds. one day off the job during 1954 due to illnesa. Government employes arc al lowed 15 days of paid sick leave each yaer. Also, sick leave accumulated during one year can be carried over to the next year. The South Ogden Stake is Federal workers are encouraged planning a series of Square to save their sick leave for a Dances beginning on Thursday rainy day. Special awards are evening at the Sout'i Weber rec- presented to those employes who establish cviable sick leave recreation hall Dean Whitney will lx the call ords. Mr Hooper is employed in the r for the dances General square Hill AFB transportation section 8 but will at start 30, dancing there will be instruition for be as a stock handler. He resides at Hooper with his gmers from 7 to 8 30 wife. Margaret Anne They are The public is invited and tar further details call 9153 or the parents of nine children, five boys and 2 4135 1 Greeting many friends Is Ruion Peterson. Buyers attended In spite of bad weather. Most The Peterson Bros held their 9th annual Hereford sale at the ranch in Roy, last Friday, Feb. 25. A total of 73 animals were sold ' to the highest bidders The top bull, PB Larry Model 24th, who was the Cow Palace champion at San Francisco in 1954. wks sold at $6,000 to Mr. and Mrs Leland Makeel of Covina. Calif. The Mekeel's also took several of the better females The top female, PB Lady Mixer 38th went to Leland Flint of Flint Hereford Farms. Layton, Utah at $3,200. Mr. Flint bought other animals including a choice herd bull prospect. PB Mixers Model 33rd for $1,800 The second top bull went to A K. Humphries of Concord, Calif, at $3,350. This choice animal is PB Larrys Shadow 119th, whose brothers have topped the sale on previous occasions, going to Bar VC Ranch at Driggs, Ida . and to the Cochrane Ranch at Cardston, Alberta, Canada His half brother also topped the sale at Ogden last Nov Mr Humphries also bought 8 choice females to add to his top Hereford herd The second top female was purchased by Mrs. Jane V Har rison of the Brooktree Farm, Apros, Calif The 26 fcmals averaged $871 per head, which was $3 per head above the 1954 average. While the 47 bulls averaged $802 per head, which is $17 per head below the 1954 average. The auctioneers who cried the sale were Charles Adams of Calif., and II B. Sager of Bozeman, Mont. The buyers who took cattle home were from possibly as wide an area as in previous years even thoughg the weather conditions were to the disadvantage of the Petersons. Cattle have been shipped during the past few days to California, Oregon, Montana, Wyoming, Frank Hooper AFB Employe Phone Rings In Korea for Wife This Is Your Army" selected Mrs. Albert Donna i Wlddrson, Roy, to talk to her husband in Korea as part of their events. The call was paid by the local army recruiting service and was a three minute call war scheduled to talk toCpl. Widdison by means of the MARS shortwave station at Utah General Depot. This was canceled because of atmospheric conditions affecting radio transmission. Cpl. Widdison is attached to the 7th Infantry Division in She-original- Fines Reported Donald A Shelby, no drivers license, $5, Ernest E Buchfink, red light, $10 Vamor Sorensen, stop light, $10, Nina Jones, petty larceny, 14; Oliver Dalrvmple, red light. $10; Kelly Kosloff, red light, $10; James W. Hunt, fol lowing too closely, $20, N I Ovelhttle, red light, $10, Patricia reckless Nadel, driving, $50, Clifford Hobson, slop sign, $5. Howard C. Nielsen, red light. $10. Jose D Valerio, drunk driving, $250; A D Parkinson, red light, $10. Plan Dance Series To Honor Bishops A special feature of the Gold and Green Ball of the Lake View and Roy 3rd and 4th Wards to b held March 5, wall be the honoring of the ward bishops and their wives. Namely Bishop and Mrs. Merlin Cook of the Lake View Ward; Bishop and Mrs. Arthur P. Brown, Roy 3rd Ward and Bishop and Mrs. Lloyd Barrett. Roy 4th Ward. Mayor C. W. Rapp announced last week that the city officials are considering a $75 000 bond issue to buy equipment ana to build a fire station. The plan is in a very tenative state, the mayor said, the bond be approved proposal would not without public " consent. The money would be used not only for building Roy's first fire department but would also meet ihe cost of extending mains and installing new hydrants where needed. , CRADLE NEWS Emil and Gloyd Henich, Clearfield, boy, Feb. 12. Deraid and Joanne Monson, Roy, girl, Feb. 13. Garth and Jean Cash, Roy, girl, Feb. 13. Nevin and Ethel Criddle, Sunset. boy, Feb 15. Wayne and Yvonne Hudson, Clearfield, boy, Feb 15. Chris and Helen Archuleta, Clearfield, txy, Feb 15. Blaine and June Thurgood, Clearfield, girl, Feb 15 Leonard and Juanita Barker, Roy. boy, Feb 6. Sheridan and Lula Wilson, Clearfield, girl, Feb 16 Frank and Raslie Martinez, Arsenal Villa, boy, Feb 18 TEEN TIMES By SHARON LARISON Won k idsrTtff-bc- cn two busy-we- eks column and last the since everyone has been on the go. The Weber College Invitational Debate Tournament was held last weekend and several local - speakers participated. Barbara Cook and Bonita Peterson debated as a team. Sylvia Palmer, Joyce Cook and Diane Call were also entered. The tournament had 1,141 high school speakers participating. Not only were many of these people from Weber, Ogden, Ben Lomond. and Davis High schools In this area, but many of the local college students served as judges and secretaries for the affair. The Chonodo social club furnished barbeques, soda pop and other lunch food for the guests. The line up for food was so long and crowded you couldnt get throughg the hall of Building One. It might be interesting for you who attended the meet to know that there were Just twice is many people on the campus Friday and Saturday as there usually are A little crowded, A fire department in Roy is vital to the protection of the community. The every growing residential district of more thin 1.000 homes is at present dependant upon the Weber County fire department for fire pro-tio- County commissioners have agreed to help with limited financial assistance if plans for a colunteer force here are achieved. The county commissioners also promised the Roy Junior Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis Club, Aprenders Guild and RiverdaleRoy Lions Club in a joint meeting recently to provide a man at a fire station to it ti Roy funds, and to huh? be built help purchase auxiliary equipment after the city buys its own A SWIM Someone reported that Dorothy fire truck. and Doris Anderson have been Mavnr Rapp said there is a swimming at the Weber College possibility that Roy might be gym lately entitled to federal civil defense And speaking of the swimming funds to help meet expenses be- pool, what was Wendell Hall docause of the concentration of de- ing up on the gigrls balcony fense installations in this area. there last week? hTe idea has gained impetous NEW POST since the first announcement by Don Hull has been honored he Ro Junior Chamber of Com- again at USAC in being elected merce of the Fire Ball held last president of Phi Kappi Alpha. Fridav night at the Lake View Don is sophomore class president School The theme of the dance now and has made history just " was a Buck for a Truck in being the first ever Mr Robert Stevens, chairman to hold the new sophomore post. of the Jaycre Fire Protection And speaking of clubs, what's Committee, said donations of any this we hear about Dorothy Poramount will be gratefully re- ter a new club for ceived toward the purchase of the girls organizing Who is eligible, Dorothy? truck PRETTY NEAT A few weeks ago Carolyn Gould's parents announced her engagement to Wayne Gibson, last week Joyce Alberts an-- i minced her engagement to Dale Christensen The interesting sidelight is that each of these girls The Rov Citv fathers are giving has asked the other to be maid honor Nice idea, eh? rarrful consideration to a pro-- of GOOD COOK posed fluoridation system for the Has anyone heard about Edith ritv water dance In the Sunset LDS Dr George Rcimschussel and Harris making a cake in Roy last Ward hall from 7 to 11 p.m. Harry MrCool. under the spon week Seems she has a system all Relatives and friends are insorship of the Roy Kiwanis Club her own. She measures all her vited. They request no gifts. submitted extensive reports to inggredients and then Just dumps the city council favoring the them together in one big bowl. One day she even forgot to sift proposition the flour But, she seerAs to also E Councilman Gayle Sheffield said that plans are being form-- Ik very lucky they Just always ulated for a committee appoint-- ' turn out! ed by the council to visit areas HAPPY BIRTHDAY To close this week, all readers where fluoridation is now being wish Deanna Gardner a Happy used After a study has been made, Birthday Mjrch 9 (Bet you'll A color film of rare birds, flythere will be a recommendation never guess where we found out, Deanna! made. ing squirrels, antics of curious insects and rare brauty of ferns and flowers will be presented I Thursday March 10, in Salt Lake City as part of the Audubon Scries of the University of Utah Extension Division. 1 j many times have you welcomed a new cookie recipe to give variety to the contant raid on the cookie jar? Mrs. Loren O. Kay (Bessie) has one you are sure to like. Mrs. Kay is the very sweet wife of one of Lake View Ward's bishop counselors. She is active in ward and PTA How affairs. Bessie Kayja Carmel Cookies Cream together 4 cup butter or margarine, 1 4 brown sugar. Add 2 eggs, blending well. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hardman will celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary Saturday with a reception and Sunset Couple Celebrate 55th Wedding Mark Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hardman 1 cup sour cream (evaported are celebrating their 55th wedmilk can be used soured with ding anniversary by having a 1 teaspoon lemon juice or 4 cup 1 1 10-1- 5 doz. Icing Melt Vi cup margarine or ( 4 cube of 4 lb.) butter till brown, add 1 package of powdered sugar, ablespoons cream and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Spread on cooked cook 'es. Note: Donna Croshaw said that vhen she makes doughnuts (her ecipe was in the paper 'last veek) she places some in a paper ox, placing wax paper over each layer, then puts them In the When she wants to erve them again, she warms hem under the broiler and they ome out tasting Just freshly nade and even more delicious. 'ecp-freez- 5 STATION, MAINS, IN ROY For Roy System Comer vinegar. 2 4 cups flour teaspoon soda 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon vanilla 2 3rds cup chopped nuts Drop from teaspoon on greased baking sheets. Bake at min. Makes 4 to 350 deg., consisted of Friday. The. meal beef on roat beans,porkn buns, potato chips, plcklee and donuts, with beverage. PLAilS FOR FIRE The Riverdale Roy Lions Club were hosts to a zone banquet on Thursday evening, March 3rd at the Apollo Club. The entertainment. with Lloyd Berrett, chairman and President Roland Bills, was provided by the visiting clubs and featured the Riverdale Boys choir, which is under the direction of Firmin Santos. The RiverdaleRoy Lions club spsonored the Riverdale Street lighting program and it was voted at their last meeting that a letter of appreciation be sent to the Utah Power and Light Co. for their cooperation in the instalaltion of these lights. Fathers Consider Fluoridation s. Jolly Cooks BOD ! ( Gold and Green Ball OFFICIALS AIR - So. Ogden Stake four-girl- ROY, UTAH . 84 i vs. - - -- main-tainenc- Given Award Ar-tesi- Evelyn Cottle, Glenda Thomp- son, Lyna Cook and Kyla nar rop, r. to I., were servers at the Peterson Bros, sale lastf Phone No. 5c per copy : 9th Annual Hereford Sale r $1.75 Per Year VOLUME ONE, HUMBER 43 On being interviewed on her '04th birthday, a Negro woman vas asked to what she contributed her longivity.- - She replied: Ah relaxes sittin and when ah worries ah sleeps. reception, program and dance for relatives and friends at the Sunset LDS Ward hall between the hours of 7 and 11 pm. They request no gifts be given Mrs. Hardman was born in Taswcll County, Va May 6, 1880. She came to Utah while a child. She has been a worker for her family and church. She served many years as Relief Society teacher and worked to keep her husband on his mission. The Hardmans are the parents of two sons and four daughters: Mark Elbert Hardman, Sacramento, Calif.; Arthur Hardman, of Sunset; Mrs. G. A. House (Mabel Hardman) of Salt Lake City; Mrs. A. J. Blomgren (Edna Hardman) Sacramento, Calif.; Mrs. L. C. Ryser (Elsie Hardman) Sail Lake City, and Miss Rosella Hardman, Provo. They have 15 grandchildren , and 20 Mr. Hardman waa bom in Wilson Ward, Weber County, Dec. 24. 1875. He resided in Star Valley, Wyo., for 30 years. He filled an LDS mission to Australia from April 1908 to July 1908. He served aa ward clerk under three blshopa. Hla life also has been filled with church activities, as Sunday School superintendent, ward teaching supervisor and other positions. U of U Audibon I Schedules Top Nature Movie Tip o' the Mitten, film title and nickname oi the northern Michigan pcnninsula area where the actual filming was done, will y i be shown at 8:15 p.m. in Kingsbury Hall on the University cam- pus. Nationally known ornithologist and nature photographer Dr. Olin Sewall Pettingill Jr. will and humorously narrate his unique film. "Top o' the Mitten" is an album .of superb outdoor wildlife as WOll as a documentary film. auth-itativel- y top-notc- Pettingill was official photographer on the Carnegie Museum Expedition to Hudson Bay and has been commissioned to make several films by the National Audubon Society. Many of his films have been used in making Walt Disney nature movies. Admission to the program is 50 can be cents per obtained by writing the University of Utah Extension Division. person.-Ticket- s 1 t ? ' - ' Meet the Udy, who we recognize as the one, who has done more for the paper (Roy Sun now Sun Chronicle) than any other single Individual, since Its founders. She haa been very coopera- - tive and helpful whenever problems arose. As author of the Jolly Cooks corner, she has become popular where-eve- r the paper. Is .received. Her name Kyle Ilarrop. |