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Show I The 0 Lighting Contest FOR INDUSTRIAL REASONS GIVEN Winners Named UTAH DEVELOPMENT By jaycees Judges for the Roy Junior Chamber of Commerce lighting contest spent and enjoyable evening viewing the 18 entries. First place winner was Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beecher, 5140 So. 2150 West. They were awarded a $25 certificate from the H. D. Sparrow Co. Second prize of a $10 certificate redeemable at the American Food Store was won by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coop of 2144 W. 5121 So. Third prize of a W certificate by Bennion Drug was won by Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Dalton, 5529 So. 1900 West Honorable mention awards were won oy Rulon Taylor, 5134 S. 2150 West Robert Sanderson. 5268 So. 2000 West, Frank J. Simmons, 5540 So. 2540 West The Jaycees wish to thank the judges. Mayor C. W. Rapp and Charles Groberg, art instructor at Weber College, for their contributions to making this Roy's brightest C hristmas. Roy News By RUTH HICKS Anniversary guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Pales Monday were Mr. .and Mrs. Harry Wassink and Mrs. Wassink's mother, from Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Pales celebrated their 13th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs J. C Brinsmade of College, Alaska, left Dec. 29th for a trip through Arizona and California before starting their homeward drive to Alaska. They spent 12 days in Roy, as the house guests of Mrs. Bnnsmade's niece Mrs. Rulon Hicks; also spending time with Mrs. Brinsmade'a sister, Mrs. Henry Burklund. "Reasons for Locating Industrial Planta in Utah" is the lead article in the December Issue of the Utah Economic and Business Review just published at the Univer sity of Utah. Illustrated to show Utahs central position among the 11 western states, the article citea the states econic, social, cultural and resources potential and quotes promi nent industrial leaders reasons for establishing in the Beehive State. A companion article, "This is the Place," by Marian Adams also points out salient facts about Utah of appeal to business and industrial firms seeking an Intermountain site or outlet. "Since our national defense chiefs have taken an Increased interest in Utah, we believe that informative articles such as these are important and helpful to all areas of the state," said Osmond L. Harline, director of the University of Utah Bureau of Economic and Business Research. The article point out that officials of the Thermoid Company, the Barbizon Corporation and Eitel McCullough Inc., all newcomers to Utah, were impressed with the adaptability and productivity of the Utah labor force, the high standard of living throughout the state, the availability of natural resources and the state's beauty and opportunities for healthful relaxation. The review is published monthly at the university under a grant from the industrial development committee of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Hairline directs a staff of eight who compile and analyze the statistic. A comparative report on business activity in the state is published monthly. THREE STUDENTS FROM SUNSET ATTEND THE U. OF U. Myron Child Sun-Chronicl- Roy, Utah, e, Jr, Myron B. Child Jr , son of Mr. and Mrs Myron B. Child of Clinton has been called to serve on an LDS mission in Norway. A testimonial in his honor was held Sunday evening in the Clinton The public is warned by Roy City that they will commence to flush the water mains on Tuesday, Jan. 10. at 8 a.m. 1954 The following students in the Sunset area registered at the beginning of fall quarter Jack Allen, a junior majoring in psychology; Richard W. Bingham, a freshman; and Hebcr Grant Ham-man- , a Junior majoring in accounting. COMMUNITY PORTRAITS John Frederick Flint known to his friends as Fred Flint, was born in Kaysville, Dec. 28, 1875. He was Martha Jane Brough Flint. He wa shorn and reared in Kayst ville and attended school there He married Eliza Webster of Kaysville June 10, 1895. They were married in Kaysville, their marriage was solemnized in the Salt La tee j. Temple on May 23. 1940. Their marriage was blessed with 11 children, nine of whom are still living. They are Mrs. Floyd Suiter (Mamta) Hooper; Mrs. Mae King of Idaho Falls; Mrs. Hazen. Adams (Sylvia) Layton; Mrs. Lillie Stoddard of West Point; Herbert Kirk-ma(Myrtle) Clinton; Mr. Elmer Forbes (Ila) Layton; Wilford, Clifford and Golden Flint, all of West Point. Mrs. Eliza Flint his first wife, died Dec. 17, 1940. He later married Harriet L .Mijier. They made their John Frederick Flint home in Layton and the last few honored on 80th birthday years in Sunset He still farms the land in West greeting relatives and friends the Point. He has been engaged in farm- program got underway. The numon the program fere given by ing most of his life, having done bers custom work for many years. At one members of his family and a few of time he owned and ran an old fash- his friends. After the progam refreshment were served followed by ioned header and threashing machine, later he ran an dancing. Fatured was a lovely tiered old fashioned steam engine threash- birthday cake beautifully decorated forget-me-noThis ing machine. He later replaced it with roses and with more modern equipment. He was placed on a table decorated is still actively engaged in fanning. with a lace cloth with candleabra at Mr. Flint has also been occupied each side. There was also a vase in cattle, sheep and hog raising. At containing a dozen one time he owned a ranch In Hunts- red roses. Mr. Flint is iha father of nine ville. Mr. Flint was honored by his fam- living children, 41 grandchildren ily at a party in celebration of his and 79 His wife Mrs. Harriet Flint also 80th birthday. This party was held had a birthday recently. On Dec. on Dec. 27 at the West Point 28 she was 78. She has seven living ation hall Present at the party were his de- Children, 22 grandchildren and 21 scendants and a few friends. After n 3 horse-powere- d t. d ASter Illness IMlORTANT ISSUE - "I saw a pillar of light exactly over my head, above the brightnesi Rv R. K. fOTTI.E of the auh, which decended gradually until it fell upon me. I aaw two personages, one of them spake unto of fine me, Many of the thousand calling me by name and laid, folks contributing lo "Living Philoto the other Thla ia my pointing sophies a Study of Happiness," have beloved son. Hear Him." (Writing! included a little extra note. Some- of Smith pg. 48). Joseph th like this- The BRIEFS Stake Gold and The Green Ball is scheduled for Saturday night. Jan. 14 at the stake continuing supervision over public land policies. In a state such as Utah where appioximaielv of the land area is federally-owned- . any executive dep.utment policy on lands has a direct and vital affect on the state's economy and the prospentv of its citizens am looking for For that reason ward to the first hear ngs that have been scheduled by the committee three-fourth- ng The Popes vision, as described by have never tried (0 put down on O.vservatore Romano, occured as folpaper what I believed before. lows: s I m Roy 1 DEFENSE NEEDS Beginning shortly before Wot Id War II the armed forces started withdrawing large areas of puhlic domain for testing grounds bombing ranges and military Installations In addi lion, purchase of private lands add Robert I M unn 74 Hooper farmed hundreds of thousands of acres most to government holdings in i r. dud aftti an extended illness rases, these vast areas are closed to canand Mr Munn w.o born tn Hooper and other entry consequently not be used for grazing, mineral and mining devi lopmcnt and cx l.vid there al his life he was a pur son of Kdwaid I ridruk n.l Sarah ploration or for poses It is consequently vitally imi i: 15 .1! son Munn portant that military withdrawals 1!04 he married Verof public lands be kept as small as tin June is consistent with defense needs Hams in lay ton Their na. The m.irriatV was solemnized Feb 17, WHAT'S HAPPENING first hearing will be 1915 in Ihe Salt l.akr l.IJS Temple. ' committee to explore with top department of Mts rn.i Munn d.ed Dec 7. 1953 defense officials the need for their in H k ip r holdings and whal justificaMr Muon was a High Priest in tion they have lor increasing them Die Hooper First Ward 111 the Lake-jvaIn (reparation for the hearing. Stake aid had been a ward have obtained information to the He was also a effect that present Defense Depart- teacher many years d ti achi r Silpei visor ment land holdii gs exceed in total w.il areas the states of Massachusetts lb worked tal yi ais in the Mars land. New Hampshire and Ib-Farm Bureau on the recreational awau- combined In additiou. there (omiTV'tee are pending further applications for (in thl 19 1935 Mr Munn mar-land which would, if granted, ex i.ed Mi Die Manning in Hooper ( eed four million acres lie survived by hi widow and The lommit thi following Min'- and daughter MUST JUSTIFY' tee wants to know if the Defense Mrv ili'iv I l.cnai) I p. i tiient can justify its present Mrs othella H Mtinn, land holdings The areas now set li op r . aside are the equivalent of a strip Doiipir Mrs (lark Florence) Tay-orMrs Sam (Thora) 11 1,1 J.1,1.1 ngden. io ;es wide from New South U ( tier lorin E. lud to S.ri Erancisto Applu.i Moore. dunn Nyssj Ore. Mrs Blaine turns now pi nding are the etpnva Velma Fisher. West Point. Oral lint of an a id tional croyeCounlry tndes wide i)nl the Munn. Salt I ake O'y Three step-!l. p nf ter. M Manning. Bounhighest dtfer'M priority ran ex: use hildren Gordon If tiful. to dos-riManning. Ogden, of this vast acreage Floyd the r.i.itrice Manning. Bountiful, 31 i nit and further development and 13 great grand randih.Idn-Another step liildn INDIAN All) . was taken recently in im h oner. kcv were held Thurs (.living services to Utah Indians ay at p m in the Hooper First 3 InBuieau of Indian Affairs tn ttiid into a contract permitting the 'Yard (hnp'l w.th Bishop Mac Taft l :ah State Agricultural Extension offic at ng hi mce to expand its program to wen grandsons The lit bide the Indians in Duchesne of Mr pi'llxarirs Munn The gi atiddauglders t Heretofore v'd intah '"ounties and Hi lief So( (tv wcie in ih.irgt carried on its own ex thi b . , The Roy 1st Ward MIA organization are starting a series of Fireside gatherings, with the first one to be held this Sunday night immediately following the evening meeting Barbara Howe, president of the Fireside group, will he the host for the meeting Guest speaker will be Elder Ross Howe, who recently returned from a mission The regular starting time for sacrament sen ices is 7 p rn All young boys and girls of Mutual age are invited ' i pit-sen- t 1 William Varney, owner of the Varney Canning Co. left this week to attend a convention on frozen being held in Portland. Ore. Mr. Varney is feeling well enough nof to carry on most of his business, and able to get around fine since his accident last fall l . - Mary Smith also entertained the group with a vocal solo President Mr Dean Parker an notinced there are still directories available, which is a means of the organization for raising money to finance their community projects Mrs Smith reported the electric scorboard the club is presenting the Stake gym will bo ready for use this week Mrs Bert Rundqmst conducted the business session Feb 1 has been see for the installation tea and Fi-15 as the annual banquet at the Country Club Refreshments were served to 21. Hurn-ngha- -- Flare Date What in your living philosophies lungs happiness to you and to others 11 v 1 j riau power"- for Indians only at ! h ioi Unntracting this work to the tiained personnel of the Extension Sen ice should improve the program for both Indians and white icsidents nrt s. rv ce Higgs, daughter of Mr Thomas Higgs, 4767 So 19 to West, Hoy. became the bride ot Robert R Els'on, son of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Els'on of New York, Christmas Eve, Dec. 24 at the home of the bride's parents. Bishop Lloyd Bcrrelt officiated in the ceremony. The lovely bride wore a gown of white satin with a train with an overall skirt of lace. A band of pearls hold the brides illusion veil She. carried, a. bouquet of red rosea and white carnation. Mrs. Fred Thomas was the bride's attendant She wore a white formal gown and carried a corsage of white carnations and ro6ea. Lt. Edward Higgs, brother of the bride was best man. The newlyweds are honeymooning in New York1 City and vicinity When they return they will make their home in Ogden. Evelyn son-in-la- . live by. It mure space is needed, just adc .1 hi t ot paper Mail to R. F If F ottle .5329 S 2300 West, Roy t tab 11 and Mrs , -- v BISHOP BERRETT JOIN COUPLE IN IN YULE RITES fered Mr and Mrs. Amasa Baker and daughter, traveled to Southern to spend Christmas and the week following. They spent time at the home of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ted and Munson, at Colton, near Riverside, and visited in Los Angeles, where thpy took tn'Thp'ltrs 'St the new Mormon temple. While there the Bakers had an accident that did about $75 damage to their car. The chief however, was not at fault and the other driver was issued a citation. They also were caught in a freak windstorm that extensively damaged the paint and chrome fixtures on their car. In spite of all the bad luck the Baker's report they had a good time. Mr. Baker reports over the New Year's holiday his officer did not receive a call. The chief expressed gratitude to the townspeople for the manner in which they celebrated the New Year. This is one of the most tnterestlnj things have ever tried to do. I never thought before now. that living philosophies, governed mj life Y'oui column, is "the voice of the people for "better living. I had to ask my good wife, sh knows me better than 1 know my self. Seems a good tunc for me to start sharing with others Thanks to so many fine people who have shared their rules of ljfe with other, and with me. Y'oii never esn tell what is in the hearts and minds of others, even your neighbors, until thry shire their philosophies with you This poem, article, story, song, etc helped me. I promise you. if you will try to express your personal living philo--! sophies, you will feel, with the rest "something new " To make this study even more Interesting to the people of Roy and other surrounding communities, and those missionaries and service men and others in foreign land a blank form is provided below We invited vou to express yourselves .students, school teachers, housewives. ministers, servicemen, farm-rs in fact everyone ts invited to bare Just use the blank form sit down with yourself and tell us about the thoughts, rules, patterns, resolu turns, theories, guides, teachings etc that you have found helpful t 1 - Dancing will get underlay at 8 30 p m lasting until 11 30 theme Those in charge are Mrs Gerre Brown, and Mrs. Robert Wade your heart?" (Quote Vijaya Lak-shPandit, high commissioner for Indian in the United Kingdom, in her article The best advise I ever had. from Mahatma Gandhi). Philosophies House Interior Committee. of winch I am a member, is charged with a Mr. Child is a graduate of Davia High School and Weber College and l was a student at the BVU at the time he received his call to the mission field He is a veteran of the Army Medical Corps He left Jan. 4 for New York from which he will sail Jan 18 for Nor way house The Living By Rep. William A. Dawson Ward ROY S,LDtnn REPORTS The Aprcndcr Guild held their Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hicks enterUniversity of Utah statistics, retained 14 guests on New Years Day, cently compiled by the Ibiblic Re- regular monthly meeting this paM including Mr. and Mrs.. Henry lations Department, shows that Wednesday evening at the home of' Burklund and Mr. and Mrs George three students from Sunset are at- Mrs Ariel Smith Co hostess ".va1-Pales and family of Roy. Mr. and tending classes on the Ute campus Mrs Ixslie Patterson The evenings guest was Mrs Kay Mrs. Avil Cantrell of Layton, and this year. Porter of Ogden, who provided the Mr.' and Mrs. Van Peterson and Resident student enrollment this group with a musical program Her family of Sail Lake City. year has jumped to 8,724 students mother. Mrs Edward Anderson, compared with 8,422 at this time in also Ogden, was a special guest too City Warns of Water Main Flush DAWSON Called to LDS Norway Mission Vol. 2, Number 35 January 5, 1956 - Name Church News My contribution lo Bishop Cottle's study of happiness. Like a bolt of lightning out of the mail, comes this letter today: Mr Cottle. My baby died, am in anguish, my husband has deserted me, I am sick, and without funds, and worst of all my belief in humanity i at a low ebb I have no hope, no faith. Can you advise me, Is there any evidence that there is a God How would I know that he would help me Respecting the wishes of the edi-to- i The Relief Siuiety MIA and Fri to keep this column friendly jm.uv oi ganiati'ins lesumed their ami open to everyone, fair and im11 gular s tiedules this week partial to all churches and organizaNext week beginning at 10 a m tions and beliefs, as near as possible. I humbly submit these eviUni), a id meetings will let in .ill the wards Lunch will dences with quotes of the immortals And bits of be served at noon and work will and contemporaries cent imu' till 3 30 p rn While several advise from Holy writ Think them wards will be busy quilling, others over very carefully. First Mrs. X if you belong to any may have some other activity for ( hurch, fraternal or service organwards of ladies All the the the day are invited to come and bring their izations go quickly to the leaders-I- rt them put their arms around you friends for a day of instruction and - share their-failh- , love and knowlsociabiltv edge They will sustain" you in your s Eqi'l Larnmorc is beginning a two year ruiirse in the study of ( I. isms will be held each Sunday morning in conjunction with l.i Lakeview Ward Sunday School. All interested are invited to attend Gen-i-ulog- these instructive sessions and interesting ii.d.iy prayer "Amma Christi," the Lord "came and stood beside him." (Vatican City) UP (Reprint Salt Lake Tribune). President Snow, told Alice Young Pond, his granddaughter, "to remember as long as she lived that she had heard Him speak with His own lips, on that very spot (they were standing in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple). The Ixird Jesus Christ had appeared to him and instructed him in his new position over the church (ss president). President Snow described the glorious manifestation, lie described the Savior hands, feel, countenance and beautiful white rote, all of which were of uch glory of whiteness and brightness that he could hardly gaze upon Him. (How to ITay and Stay Awake, Max B Skouxen) pges 149 152). If there is no God, how did Jesus Raise I a tarns from the dead? Change water into wine? Heal a whole multitude? Walk on the water? Heal the lcaper, the blind and dumb demoniac? Feed 5,000 people Cast out a devil? Why was he crusified and reaur- rected Say to the thieves "today thou shall be with me in paradise? After resurrection appear to Mary, two decipals and then to the Twelve and then to a great multitude? These are but a few Mrs. X of the evidences of Gods reality. And as Mitya said "One of those who dont want millions, but the answer to the questions. "To understand life, is to recognize the many sideedness of Truth? Wendell White. I do not remember when 1 did not believe in God. I knew that the took was foreordained. course Abraham Lincoln. Only by trust in ones self and trust in God can a man carrying responsibility find repoise. Together we thank the power that ha mide and preserved us. "The fear of God is the beginning of wisdom." Whence did we come? Why are we here? What is the true meaning of our existence? And where are we going For all this, in the answer we have the assistance, we have the faith, of the Christian Ethic, or of our own particular religious conviction. In time of test or trial, we turn lo God for new courage and peace of mind. Faith is our greatest strength, our greatest resource. (President Dwight I) Eisenhower in addresses from -- 1946-1955- Testimonies "that there is a God from the many leaders of all churches and organizations could fill this whole edition if there was time to ask for and receive them. Keep lighting, let everybody help you. R. F. Cottle Shall we get toeghter next week? all information, will be regarded as In the future air Inquiries' grief and TroTible.'" must t be signed. If used only weak effort sincerely hope my the initials will be given. will temporarily sustain you. Please write again, giving your address, 01 where you can be reached by phone. Any of these organizations will help you both spiritually and in a monetary way. About GodGod said. Let us make man in our own image. Genesis 126. Then Peter opened his mouth and said. "Of a truth I percieve that God is no respector of person," A:ts - Tithing settlement will be held Jail 11. in the Lakeview ward from 11 am. till 2 pm. Gen-be held ral priesthood meeting irom 4 p in. to 7 15 p m ' At dawn on Dec. 2, as the Pope was repeating the invocation " in hore mortis meae voca me" (in the hour of my death call me) from the 1 1 LDS On Dec. 1, the Pope heard a very clear voice announce A viaion will come." . 1 All stake and ward workers are, urged to attend. The annual Lakeview stake fam-Bparty will be held Monday eveThe Lakeview Stake Mutual ning Jan. 9 at 7 30 p.m. The stake Miss Deanna Newcomb, daugh board members and their partners Leadership meeting will be held next Thursday evening at 7 3Q p.m. ter of Mr. and Mr. Lewi New- of all the auxiliaries and priesthood in the stake house In Roy. comb. pust returned after spending organizations of the stake are inThe Lakeview Ward will present the holidays in Los Angeles, Calif., vited to attend. The party is given the opening exercises program, put- with the Harold F. Fischer each year under the auspices of the stake presidency. ting on the "Meet Me at Mutual V 10-3- "No one can harm you except you yourself." "I can see enough bitterness in your heart to cause you check it." you injury,-unle- ss Will you find happiness outside when there is bitterness in your heart? Think it over. Be a little humble. You have lost a loved one. That is sorrow enough. Must you inflict further injury on yourself because you lack courage to cleanse "N matter hew much a assn eaa make, the coat of Uriai la bad ai.hew mack a aaaa eaa makil1 . |
