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Show t i qddQDqi?dqd(sL Permit No. 19 34.66 r.L&R. $. U.S. Postogo Paid Ry, Utah VOLUME 1, NUMBER 50 APRIL 21, 1955 $1.75 Par Yeor Julia E. B. Gamer Gan You See Well 87, Roy, Enough To Drive Died Saturday 1 1 S4 ARMED FORCES DAY, 1955 BY THE MAYOR OF THE CITY Army-Nav- Mrs Julia Etta Baker darner, of Chancy J B7, Roy, widow Garner, died Saturday at the home of a son, Dewey I,. Garner, in Nyssa, Ore., after a short ill ness. She had been visiting in Nyssa for the past three months Mrs. Garner had been an active member of the LDS Church and was counselor in. the ..umidcm-of the Relief Society of her ward in Roy for 13 years and a visiting teacher for 43 years She was chaplain of the first organized camp of Daughters Utah Pioneers in Roy She was also a member of the old folks committee (if the Roy ward for many years She was active in home nur sing in Roy when a young worn an She was born Feb 1, 1868 in Hoojier, a daughter of William E and Esther Cole Baker She had resided in Hooper for 20 years when she moved to Roy March C. 1884 she married Mr Garner in the I.DS Endowment Hou-in Salt Lake City He died Fell 5. 1034 The following sons and daugh ters survive W Charles. E Ray. David Garner. Rupert, Idaho, E True Garner. Emmett Idaho Delbert - Vern G Dewey L Garner. Nyssa, Mrs Arthur G (May) Jones, Roy, Mrs James H From left to right, John Moore, Sam L. Moore and Robert I. (Laura) Platt Wilson. Mrs An Moore holding hit son, Chrii I. Moore. me E Barton American Fork 4 167 great grandchildren. 12 great great grandchildren, grandchildren, one brother T Parley Baker. Roy, three sisters Mrs Ezra (Olive) Bens, Clinton, Mrs Jack (Laura) Hunt, Long Bea(h Caif . Mrs Alta Wads worth, Sterling. Idaho Funefal services were condiu ted Wednesday at 1 p m in the. There is lots of pride in the Opining Utahs spnug musical first Ward chapel. Roy, Bishop Moore family of sou'll Weber, season is the appearance of George they ran boast of a four geneia-tioTheodore Holtry officiating laindon. leading Amencan bass Interment was in the Rov family, consisting of direct baritone of the Metropolitan Opera men descendants who all have Cemetery His im i in the Salt Lake the name Moore, plus one on the By KYLE IIARROP Tabernacle at H 15 pm, April 25, maternal side sponsoied by the Lnivcr. The menu for t be annual Lake is tiling of I tab LvteiiM'ir. Division There is great grandfather, sit to tie John Moore, grandfather Sam L View Stake girls banquet 22 at 7 30 held laindon made his debut with the April Friday Moore and father Gerald S is as follows Metropolitan Opera four seasons Moore and the youngest 5 month in the stake house, ago, and has already become one of old Chris J Moore Sherbert (Might fruit cock- America's established and There is also his grandmother tail. calico salad, butter flake favoritics AfterEuropes his debut in New KYLE IIARROP By Thora M Moore and her father rolls, southern baked ham with several Parley Belnap, Hooper, grad- Robert 1. Munn These people all apple sauce; stuffed baked pota York, he was of hilled by the greatest sing, critics as one uate music student of the BYU live in South Weber with the ex toes, shredded buttered carrots, ing actors known or remembered will plav two of his own compo of Mr Munn who lives relishes and angel delight cake ception com at the student annual sition in Hooper During his short career he has They can enjoy with velvet orange cream sauce, positions onccrt, to be held at the punch and scrapple. appeared as gnest artist on major together often and do getting Brigham Young University. April radio and television network shows, The banquet is under the sup25 including the Telephone Hour and ervision of the Relief Society U19 Voict of Firestone. Prelude For Organ1- will tie stake hoard being prepared and played by Mr Belnap on the or served by the Relief Societies of lie was born of Amencan par. gan and "Oboe Quintet will be each ward featured by the faculty string Jentsin Montreal, Canada. As a A program, honoring 87 girls child he moved to California and quartet with Jackie Gatenby as oboe soloist Approximately 40 teachers, of the stake under the direction later attended Iios Angeles City The concert is under the direct their husbands and wives, and "f Mrs. Marion stake College. He began his singing ca-- i Cox, e of Dr the Leon Pallm. YWMIA president and Harold reer in church choirs and later lion of husbands and wives of the servi BYU music faculty staff of the Clinton School had Johnson and Jack Hazen of the moved to parts with small local opera cornpan.es a dinner at the Mansion House stake high council, is prepared All girls of mutual age are inMaking plans sometimes re- last Frjday night Tickets for the one night prrfor. Following the banquet the vited with ward officers and lead- mance may be obtained by writing quires so much time that the planner hasn't the time left to group drove to Brigham for a ers, the stake YWMIA board, to the University of Utah Extenof the YMMIA board, tour of the Intermountain Indian carry them out Division or to the Downtofn sion School. They saw murals, dis- stake presidency, and counsel Box Offue. 74 South Main ehoni-cle, of native men we Hard work, hastily plays. demonstrations is good for the average per songs and dances and made a One of the most valuable disson hut there are too many be- tour of the school dormitories Our idea of fast thinking was low average. coveries atwiut during the evening big men when the debtor of a bankrupt is that under the skin they are corporation paid his debt in men little stock of the ordinary just company (, e 1 I- I the ( ( ( -a- -- pl-"t- U of U Program South Weber Family Show Four Generations Features Top American Brass Menu Given For Girls Banqiiet Music Student Plays Own Composition At BYU Concert - Clinton School Staff Enjoy Banquet, Tour s The Passing Scene vaA v yWAvum bv 0. Soglow AIR FORCE ASSN. OPENS DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERSHIP - cere-mon- d v A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the members of the Armed Forces of the United States have constantly demonstrated their loyalty and devotion to the service of their country; and WHEREAS it is appropriate nntt desirable that wr devote' one day each year to a public expression of respect for men and women who demonstrate their patriotic devotion to the Nation by service in the Armed Forces of the United States, and WHEREAS the third Suturddv has been designated for observance of Armed Forces Day; in May NOW, THEREFORE, J C W Rapp, Mayor of the City of Roy, (to hereby proclaim that Saturday, May 21, 1955, shall lx recog mzed in this city as Armed Forces Day invite all group of patriotic-citizeincluding veterans', women', fraternal, educational, religious, commercial, labor and industrial organization, to partiri pate actively in the Armed F'ones Day program in their communities, to the end that we may join in honoring the Armed Forces and in emphasizing the direct relationship of each citizen to the Nation's continuing effort for peace and freedom through the strength of united people I n, I tab s first Army N'avv igunt accurately uiieonsi must v is the safeguard of vour Air Forie Armed Force Day at life the assurance of hnppv driv Hill AFB are General Hall of IN WHITNESS WHEREOF. I I tab General Depot, Hear Adm mg and better living have set my hand and Geoige W Bauei iischnndt, com causedhereunto How many of our 35 non to 4i Hie seal of the City of m. U S Naval Sup Rov to COO highwav Hiding officer, act uients per year, be affixed this 15th day or of the 3n(i(HHI honilv in ply Depot, and Brig Gen Man of 1955 April. FI Tillery, comniaiuiei of lories are due simple to del.ived oing the Ogden Air Materiel Are at v i s i on '' C W Rapp Hill Air Force Base. Mayor Plenty of them A small convertible, going CO miles pc r hour, hits an object with the force of 772 tons, and SOUTH WEBER'S OLDEST RESIDENT i an kmii k a 10 Ion truck off the road Better see and know where MILESTONE RECENTLY that truck i.s' At the same speed, you wnl travel 66 feet Irefore you can gel your foot on the brake, and 198 additional feet before you FEATHERWEIGHT 4 can stop The split second you save by projicr vision thcrapv CLUB NEWS may save your life Really, can you see well That the Featherweight Club enough to drive has met the need of ,!y It 1 PASSES 93RD Apron-Overa- ll y Frolic Set Sat. April 30 By Sr. Aaronic KYLE IIARROP The Lake View Stake Senior Aaronic Priesthood members will have an apron and overall frolic at the Stake House Saturday April 30 at 8 p m Special dance numbers will be under the direct-tioof Mr and Mrs. Eugene Wallace, stake MIA dance directors A film entitlrd Come Back . . . Son," will be shown All members of the Senior Aaronic priestMrs Sarah Firth celebrated hood members and their partners her 93rd birthday April 13 She are invited is the oldest resident and the oldest person in South Weber. She has lived here 70 years By Mrs. Sarah Firth oldest resident Conservation Workshop Set At Utah U The annual Conservation Nature Study Workshop of the University of Utah fill be htld June 27 to July 15 According to Director Stanley Mulaik the workshop will discuss basic ways which can be carried out by average residents of the state to conserve and areas and vegetation. Interested Utahns are eneour. aged to attend. A $200 grant from the State and National. Wildlife Federation has made it possible to offer 30 scholarships to the workshop School teachers are encouraged to attend the workshop because of to integrate a a Conservation Nature course in all levels of Utah's school program. Dr. Mulaik bcicvcs that many heath and soil problems facing the United States coiuf be reduced if persons understood more about elementary conservation. He lists polution of water and overgrazing as two problems which could be overcome if average citizens excr. cised simple conservation prac. tiers. Persons interested in scholar, ships to attend the workship shorld write Dr. Mulaik. University of Utah, Salt Lake City. Registration fee for the three. week workshop is tached to the U S Air Force, or eurrcntlv enrolled in the Air Na tionnl Guard A drive to enlist Second are Service Members residents of South Weber-Nortwho are currently assigned or atDavis County area in the Ute tached to the USAF. Third are Squadron of the Air Force Assn Associate Members, who have as announced today bv Don demonstrated their interest in furHartley of Clinton, squadron thering the aims and purposes of ommander. the AFA. Lastlv are Coded Mem The Air Force. Assn , Com hers, who arc individuals enrol lander Hartley said, was organ- led as Air Force ROTf cadets or ized following World War II to Cilvil Air Patrol cadets. mile those individuals interested Membership in the orvaniza n air power as a weapon of tion includes an AFA lapel indefense and as a deterrent signia, membership card, car deto armed aggression against the cal and 12 month subscription to Air Force magazine. This magaUnited States. The Ute Squadron is the one zine i.s the official journal of the 'VFA squadron in Utah that has AFA that carries been especially established for reports from the war fronts, anapeople in this parti-iila- r lysis of changing policie and tacsaid Commander tics and the latest information on area, We more than 200 research and development. have Hartley. We are confident that a group people In the squadron to date and are conducting a recruiting such as ours can do a wonderful campaign to enlist many more to work in enlisting public suport Comour ranks, he continued. for effective airpower, Four types of members can be mander Hartley said. Those enrolled, Commander Hartley re- wanting to join, or want additionported. First are Active Mem- al information are urged to phone bers, who are individuals honor- me at 8365, or Don Redd at in Clearfield, Commandably discharged from military service who were assigned or at er Hartley concluded. $25. Special to Sun Chronicle By BOB BOWMAN OF ROY. STATE OF UTAH, i vv e yss VS 2-- AIR FORCES DAY SET IN UTAH Utah's largest military installa lions will combine forces on May Did you ever observe closely 21 to stage the first Joint the peiformance of a really Air Force Armed Forces skilled automobile driver Day in Utah, according to Brig He notices everything The car Gen Herbert A Hall, Utah State Armed Forces Day project of f inniing out of a side street child playing at the curb i r the uog whlth m.iv suddenly Army displays from Utah Genthe traf dash across the ro id f c lights hanging at Fie tossing et al Depot at Ogden, equipment Hum the US Naval Supply I)c two blocks a wav every hint of possible danger hi mgs an in- pot ut Clearfield and Air Force stant touch on the hoi n button planes and equipment will be t-1 fill Air Fiirea pressure nnH brake it ouuccntrattul Base to bring residents of the In f' of o' the 'hiuttlr slight lifting of t( rmount.iin West the biggest cnsilv smoothlv lit Armed Forces D.iv m Utah's 'imp That (triver sees without effort history. General Hall said The combined static displays His eyes have the alertness the tone, the unconscious response t i will be placed in one of the e associate with 'lute. ure Hill AFB oirir.tfl signals which h.mgei s and will include a the muscles of a great athlitc It more than visum It's perfect o' ton diesel engine used to pow teamwork between eves .ml r submarines giant earth inuv-i.( q uipmcnt used by the Army brain of Engmieis and some of Uuips he Vision of that kind should the goal of cvcrv man and worn the latest U.S F coinhat and an that drives ,i car It can he argn aircraft H.gnhgliimg the day s piogrom possible too because eves that will he an .id lu.ss by Maj Gen haven't naturallv got it inn be trained to have this halistoform William F Dean depots com muiider of tin- Sixth Army, whir 'icing skill through vision thrr was captured in dcsjierate hand npy Ask vour seeing specialist to o hand comtiat in Korea and make a demonstration of this odd as a prisoner of war for skill and how vou can get it more Hun tw o y ( ars (iener.il Hall sail) present plans You will te surprised at how he distant si ire Jumps into a (.ill for Hie Hill AFB gates to vividness vou had forgntti n was open at 10 30 .ini and dose at Hire The when ness of Hungs is 5 pm on Saturday, May 21, following a formal retreat mslananeous complete with Marine al! baliMu Munn, seated in front it Gerald Seeing through honor guard modern vision ther-p- y photo training Corps Base ( oordiiiating officers for means set mg more quit klv eas 9 . Phona No. 5c par copy Firth was born in Ogden her family then moved to Provo, when she was six years old and there she spent her girlhood and received her education at the (Timpanogos). now Brigham Young University She is a daughter of Thomas and Sarah Cook Boulton Both of her parents died while she w as still very young In 1885 she returned to South Weber. She married William Henry Firth Jan 21, 1891. Mrs Firth has had three chi dren, two grandchildren and four great grandchildren. She resides with her daughter Jennie She sjient quiet birthday at home with, many friends and neighbors calling in on her. Mrs Firth has lived a very active life and Lint ll recently has done chores, gardening and house work. As old as Mrs. Firth is she always has a good sense of humor. When told I wanted to put an article in the newspaper about her, and ask If there was anything in particular she would like to say to the people of South Weber, she laughed and said no, I don't thing so. I can't very well tell them I'm the best looking woman tn town. I know Mr. Firth was just kidding, but she may be surprised If she knew Just how many of us really think the same thing. Mrs in 1R62. reducing evident with the organization of Chapter III at a Joint meeting April 13 with Mrs Everett Cook as hostess. Chapter II was organized earlier for the Clinton area many women is The club, originated by Mrs Cookx'Just four months ago has members from Uintah, Ogden, Clinton, Syracuse, dale and Roy South River There is a place for any woman who wishes to Join us and a club for any area that would like one." said Mrs Cook. The club not only control weight but produces wonderful such as friends, sociability and confidence. Anyone interested may rail AFB Club Pays Tribute to Outgoing Officers By BOB BOWMAN Special Sun Chronicle Members of the Hill Air Force Base Officers Wives Club recently paid tribute to their outgoing t. president, Mrs. London K. at a luncheon meeting held at the home of Mrs. Jonathan K. Shafer, of 5483 S. 2375 West, Roy. Mrs Shafer, wife of Major J. K. Shafer, hosted the group. Members of the clubs board of directors assisting Mrs Shafer, included Mrs. Tom A. Teal, Mrs. Melvin S. Thayler, Mrs. James E. Leatherman, Mrs. Nathan Dur- ham, Mrs. George Christopher, and Mrs Robert Alger. A gift was presented to Mrs. Allbright in behalf of all club members by Mrs. M. E. Tillery, honorary club president. Mrs. Allbright, club president since May, is resigning to accompany her husband. Major L. K. on his assignment to Ala: All-brig- ska. Mrs. Tillery is the wife of Brig. Gen. Manning E. Tillery, Ogden Air Materiel Area Commander at Hill AFB. |