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Show c--pn Ui. Postage Paid Roy, Utah THE SUN-C- I QDDQljQrfODC uua Farm it No. 19 Sac. 34.66 F.Lfrlt. IRONICLE, Roy, Weber County, Utah, March 17, 1955 VOLUME ONE, NUMBER 45 JAYCETTES COMPLETE PLANS Facts About FOR APRIL 1 FASHION SHOW St. Patricks Day . v The Roy Jaycettes have completed plans for a fashion show scheduled for April 1, at Ma'i and Pa's in Roy. Mrs. Delbert Brown ts in charge of tickets; Mrs. Eugene Gorder, place and menu; Mrs. Robert Stewart, favors; Mrs. Mrs. music; Gordon Howes, Lewis Child, decorations; Mrs A. W. Ogan, publicity, and Mrs LaVar "Slacltrdb6f prizes. Mrs. Domenick Antonetti and Mrs Blaine Bingham are of the affair. Fashions will be displayed by the J. C. Penny Co. Tickets may be obtained from any Jaycette member. Ry BOB BOWMAN Cash awards ranging from $5 to $40 w.ere awarded to seven local residents at a ceremony held at Hill Air Force Base last week. Awarded were these Hill AFB employ es: Grant P. King. Hoop-er- . $5; Benny C. Chavez. Roy, $10; Franklin T. Kappon, Roy, $10; Alfred W. Drew, Roy, $25; Joseph R. Allen, Roy. $25, Boyd M. Christensen, Sunset, $40, and Lenard C. Huff, Sunset. $50 Tlie cash prizes were given the emploses for their sugges lions to improve government operations and reduce costs, ac- Kite Flying executive cording of the Hill AFB's incentive awards committee. Dangerous Warns Power Officials Max L. Stoll Completes It's kite flying time again Hill AFB Course And the March winds that at tiie to tract almost every child with his kite, today brought a safety war ning from B L Blood, Ogden di vision superintendent for t'tah Power and Light Co Kite flying is great fun these vundv days, said Mr Blood, "but it can he dangerous, too. un less proper precautions are taken "For your own safety and the safety of others, observe these rules. 1. Dont fly kites near electric wires and poles. 2. Don't use metal or wire of any kind on kites. 3. Use only dry cotton string Never fly your kite with wet string. Water is one of the best conductor of electriticy. 4. Don't climb poles to recover kites. Never try to release entangled kites by throwing stones at them. 5. Never run across streets to get a kite into the air. Report kites caught in wires and poles to your nearest Utah Power and Light Co. office Building Permtis By BOB BOWMAN M3x'L' Stott of Sunset, has been named by lid! Air Force Base officials as the depot's first maintenance employee to com plete an extensive correspondence course in aircraft maintenance hint) ai-22 volume course, open Tt to elect Air Force civilian cm ployees, covers major phases of maitamuig the Air Forces top notch aircraft The studios in 1 1 organization, ndministra elelion, production control ctronics and aerodynamics stated Maintenance officials that completion of the course gives Mr Stott the background essential when maintenance em ployes are promoted to high level supervisory post ions Mr. Stott began his studies in April 1954 and completed the 22 volumes 10 months later From one to two years Is usually required to finish the lessons An examination is required at the completion of each volume Mr. Stott completed the course with an average of 84 The Hill AFB employe said he spent most of his spare time pour tng over his books Many mornelude ings he would get up at 4 a m West. Orel E. Henderson. 4233 South 1900 West, brick addition, $4,100. Elmer Brown. 5277 Fed - nr Great Basin Addition. Elmer H. Brown, 5248 South 2425 West, $12,500, brick house. Groat Basin Addition. Maynard McEntire, 1940 West 4975 South, $8,500, brick house. Everett Pierce 2209 West 5150 South Don-etSubdivision, brick house. $10,-30- x 1 .A Y . 37-- 4 . VMi ' fj Just installed was this new for Dorothys Juvenile and Gift Shop. The store Is now located two dooit west of the Roy Post Office. Just another sign of the progress and growth in Roy. Support should t be shown local merchants so more will want to open new business In Roy. We of room to grow. have Business means more work and more prosperity for everyone. sign a-- lot 'T L C '( LET Ywh " ner rprograrmand dance Keith Gayle was the over-al- l chairman Mrs. Frank Thompson. president of the Relief So- , IaHjck banished all of them u ex-- i I ' s i eept one. an old serpent which re-fused to leave Ireland According to ihe tale, St Pat-- j rick made a box and asked the serpent to enter it tint the serpent box was large enought to hold objected Finally, St Patnrk had his way, convinced the snake the ' bax was large enough to hold him comfortably and succeeded in getting him into the box, 'whuh he then shut and threw into the sea Whatever the tale, and there are those who believe several 't'fferent versions, a great num-hr of enjoy celrbrating the anniversary of the death of St Patrick, in the middle of this month, everv year Irishmen, particularly, take to the occasion, and on some occasions in Jhe past they hsve even brought nieces of the "ould sod from The Aprenrier Guild of Roy, Ireland to observe the occasion Utah is starting their biggest The tcButy of the Emerald project of 1955j, the publishing Island snd its rolling land is as- the second volume of the sociated with St Patrick and the Directory. tale of the snakes by millions of The proceeds of this effort sentimental Irishmen. will help to raise funds toward Roy City's newest contemplated MAKE MONEY IN JAIL venture, a fire department for Th Hoy Kiwanis Club will pre A prison is certainly one of Roy and improvement in Roy's sent tbe Southern Pacific Male the last places you would expect new park. under the direction of to find a counterfeiting plant, Roy has long noted a dire Chorus R"USP concert and at but Secret Service officials have need for fire protection. Several iwpn lew turned up two of them one in serious fires of great conse- variftv show at the Lake a New Jersey State prison, quence have occurred In the city Stake house, Saturday March 19 The entertainment is sponsored where six counterfeit $1 plates of Roy. the club in a fund raising by were found, and in Mexico City, Three people have been burnwhere a notorious bogus money ed to death and three homes campaign to carry on their nil maker was caught printing mon- have been completely consumed merous civic projects The public is invited ey on a portable press in his cell by fire Many other loses have occurred with not quite as seriMrs Maynard (Beth) McEntire ous aftermaths is visiting her daughter and famThe Aprcndcr Guild has pledily in Denver, Mr and Mrs Loy ged itself toward civic improve- Wood, formerly of Clearfield ment from the time of its begin- Stie to lie gone about two expects ning in 1940 when it began by weeks donating to the uniforms of the xv- - town's childrens band, by subscribing periodicals to the Roy ! 345 Priesthood Holders Honored At Banquet ' i Guild Plans New Directory, Funds to Boost Fire Dept. Kiwanis Present Southern Pacific Male Chorus Show Roy-Cit- j ' 4...i.w S I f park another Picnic tables for the park, lights for the picnic area, a large lunch bowery and a cement floor for the picnic area and an electric scoreboard for the new gym are other contributions. In 1953 the Aprcndcr Guild published its- first city directory when Roy began to use house numbers for the first time when the Post Office inaugerated - i z nerefords In his Robert D. Fisher. 18. Tlnm.th, Colo, with two of th.NsUonal Western the 49th class entry feeder e.rlosds winning prise Stock Show, Pencer. Aureomycin In s good rmnw while holding feed enabled young Fisher to produce premium grade beef costs to s minimum through a high roughsgs ration. A new low rmt tween the time the Fisher cattle DENVER s feeding technique for beef cattle were put on feed and the open-wafeed credited by an 18 year old mg of the enver show, total college student for the success ct sts averaged $102 25 a head e's a $42 70 under the average of his prize winning entry of 15 Hereford steers at the 49th Ns feed cost of Fisher steers kept on tional Western Stock Show, held a heavy grain ration in 1954 here. The animals sold for $34.50 per The Ilerrfnrds comprised t'e nriredweight. compared with carloads feeder class cn'rv nf S33 25 for another prize winning Robert D. Fisher of Tiimit11 entry, an Iowa carlot on high cm rations. Colo, a freshman at Cnl.v-o'-- ' Agricultural and Mechanical Col 'he profit to the young ex-- ' lege. ibitor for the 15 head, together Prize winners in the open class with nine others he sold prior judging amortg entries of som tbe show, came to $2,204.75. ' of the nations leading exhibitors. "'obert. winner of many 4 II Ihe Hcrefords were products of a new development in ruminant Hub laurels In days past, and his the use of the anti- father, John A. Fisher, introfeeding biotic aureomycin in high rough-ag- duced the antibiotic to the feedrations to hold feed costs to er lot on the Fisher farm, some 0 nvles southeast of Fort Cola minimum. During the 11 Mi months be lins, last year. e ciety, Mrs Harvey Schench, president of the Primary and Mrs Thurman Tubbs, chairman of tie Old Folks Committee, composed the committee in charge of the banquet Leon Parkinson, president YMMIA and Mrs. Glen Robison, president YWMIA was in charge of the program. Special gupsts were President Rulon P. Peterson and E. Gayle Sheffield, first bishop of the Lake View Ward, and Bishop Lloyd Berrett and his counselor Lavar C McMilIin of the Rov 4th W'ard bishopric, formerly of the bishopric of the Lake View Ward Bishop Berrett and Mr McMillan were presented with gifts and their wives received a corsage Jl Jt boys in World War II. bv clearschool ground of ing the Ro burrs and weeds A projector for the school was one year's accomplishment, a community f. replace on the town .vrV- - l; The snake storv holds that St . S iw'V,a.; y JGet-Acquaintc- r ; ... ( f J to lus pray ers A , s - r ). i IIARROP Two hundred and twenty five boys and girls under the age of 12 year were served dinner at the childrens party of the two-daevent of the Lake View Ward Friday evening Doneing was enjoyed afterwards. Saturday evening nearly 400 adults enjoyed family style dinBy KYLE The most famous tale about St. Patrick is the one which tells of his banishment of snakes from Ireland Yet Cardinal Moran, who some sears ago wrote an article on St Patrick in the Catholic Encyclopedia, fails to mention it. He does mention the ordeal of St Patrick when tie was surrounded by demons in the shape of vultures, and tells of the drowning of the demons in ans- 5' K cr 1 Party Success ian wi-- 84 Lake View Ward - Rations t South 2425 West, $11,000, brick house. a Low-Cos- Phono No. 5c per copy - Cath-oTTc- s secre-lar- Elmer H. Brown, $11,000. and review his lesvions before brick house, Great Basin Addi- coming to work. tion. Mr. Stott resides in Sunset with Clyde H. Sharp, 5830 South his wife. Marian and two daugh1900 West, $400, storage ters. Carlce and Judy Ann He Wayne M. Gamble, $12,000 is employed at Hill AFB as an brick house, 5910 South 2700 aircraft engine mechanic. 11. St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland, died on March 17, 493. The anniversary of his death has been celebrated regularly in recent times by not only Irishmen but those of many other races, and not only Catholics but those of other fait Its. In fact, the New York organization in memory of St. Patrick, the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, was organized by both Irish and Presbyterians," and Its first president was a Presbyter- AFB Employes Earn Cash Awards $1.75 Per Yeor The city directory proved an asset to every person in Roy and offered a fine medium to Roy merchants to advertise in their own home town and a means of reaching the whole Roy populace. Six qualified Individuals have been appointed by the Guild to contact every home personally to collect accurate data as to names and addresses and occupation to put in this directory. Every person so approached is asked to cooperate fully in assisting this team so that the directory will be complete. This second Issue is scheduled to go to print within the next month and this in turn is expected to put a shot in the arm toward Roys new fire protection program. Roys fire protection will not only mean fire protection but also a reduction In fire insurance for every home owner. Sharon Wessell One of 10 Finalists in Ogden Contest Miss Sharon Wessell. daughter of Mr and Mrs Wayne Wessell. of Hoy. was one of 10 finalists chosen Saturday night to compete m the contest for "Miss Ogden four others will be through individual held at military instal- In addition in the finals contests lations and schools The Miss Ogden pageant will be held April 16, at the Ogden High School auditorium Three hundred and fourty five young members from 12 to 21 years of age of the Lake View Stake Aaronic Priesthood received awards at their annual banquet held March 9. in the Lake View stake house. Fifty four Aaronic priesthood pins were swarded for the first time to young men who have received four individual awards. There were 102 books, a special stake award presented and 189 received individual award certificates signed by the presiding bishopric of the church. Seven wards of the stake received awards for having more than 50 per cent of the boyg enroll ed receiving individual awards. They were Clinton. Hooper 1st. Hooper 2nd. Kanes-ville- . Lake View, Roy 1st and 4th The Lake View Stake also received an award because of a 53 percent of the boys of the stake earned individual awards. Aldus B Johnson was in charge of the arrangement of the event under the direction of President Rulon P. Peterson. The stake YWMIA had charge of preparing and serving the banquet under the direction of Mrs Tony Cox. Diamonds Made First By U. Scientist Milady's sparkling diamond ring seems destined to take on an artificial glow Recent scientific experiments placing ordi nary carbon under terrific pressure and high temperatures have yielded as much as carat of diamonds in a single test An early pioneer and actually the first man in history to arti one-thir- ficially make a diamond is Sam uel S Kistler. dean of the Uni versity of Utah college of engi neenng As chief of research for a New England manufacturer just prior to World War 11. Kistler led the way to the first successful synthesis of diamonds Kistlers diamonds were about the size of grains of sand Since the initial discovery, several research laboratories have improved the diamond making process until diamonds actually larger than the average worn on the female hand may someday be produced. Kistler's first diamond came after five men worked five years performing some 13.000 experiments Tlie experimental combination winch "struck" diamonds in ordinary carbon was a pressure of 670 000 pounds per square inch and a temperature of 900 de grees centigrade Why lias man been so eager to make synthetic diamonds' Ac cording to Kistler. Besides the immediate desire of cracking the South African monopoly, scientists have just wanted to see if they could do it meet natures challenge to duplicate one of her choicest products Bulganin Succeeds Malenkov As Russian Premier L - ttmlrm Here MOSCOW, RUSSIA the scene in the Supreme Soviet at Moscow after Marshal Nikolai A. Bulganin was elected to auc- - ceed Georgi Malenkov as Premie t of Soviet Russia. Fronts row, from left, are Lazar M. Kaganovich, Marshal Bulganin, Nikita Malenkov, and Marshal Kliment E. Voroshilov. At far right in rear is Anastas L Mikoyan. S. Khrushchev, |
