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Show 1 Roy Postal Employes FinfsS First Aid Course, and C. D. t i rit! i f Weber County Weekly Newspaper Roy, Utah, Thursday, December 13, 1956 Utah Aid Continues in Hungarian Relief Program Letters offering aid to Hungarian relief continued to pour Into tbe central relief agency in Salt Lake City this week aa more than 700 citixeni from throughout the Mountain West offered money, em ployment and housing to homeless refugee. & Since the government upped the refugee quota to 21,000 In this country, more financial aid, ho us tag and employment offers are needed, a spokesman in central relief headquarters said this week. - More than $1000 has been donated through the mails so far In the Campaign, the spokesman said, and the Red Cross, Brigham Young University, Utah Agricultural College and Unlverilty of Utah are collecting additional money for Hungarian relief. Lakeview School Schedules Xmas Program A Christmas program entitled "The Littiest Angel" will be pre sented Dec. 20 at 7:30 p m. at the Lakeview School. One hundred forty first and second gride children wITT all participate in the songs and dances in colorful costumes. Mrs. Helen Dawson, Mrs. Ann Rudd, Miss Dorothy Dean and Miss Chloe Fuller, first nd second grade teachers are in charge. Parents of the children are esThe Deseret News in Salt Lake pecially Invited to attend and the City is the Utah relief agency desig- public is also extended a cordial nated by tbe U. S. State Depart- invitation to attend. ment. Offers for aid should be addressed to "Hungarian Relief, Deseret News, p. 0. Box 1257, Salt In money matters people are unLake City, Utah. Letters should predictable; either they talk big Include type of employment offer- when they hive little, or talk little ed. physical requirements and de- when they hava much. tails of available housing. Vol. 3, No. 32 Roy Airmans Body Identified At Crash Site Riverdale Conference Held By VERLA R. HULL The body of Max Workman, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Harris Workman, 1900 W 4930 So., Roy, was identified last week by medical records taken to the site of the plane crash. The plane, a 7 Strato-Jet- , took off from the Air Base at Barksdale, La., and crashed in the wilds of Ontario, Csnsda. The pilot para chuted to safety and one other. At first it was believed that Workman had also Jumped, but he and the remains of another companion were found jammed in the wreckage. The identity of the man in the plane had not been determined at the last report and the whereabouts or fate of the man seen parachuting from the plane U not known. The pilot reached safety. Mr. Workman was married to Joanne McCary of North Ogden, they were the parents of three children, David Kirk, Kathleen and Micheal. He is also survived by his parents, his sister Colleen and his grandpasents, Mr. and Drs. Fred Roberts also of Roy. Mrs. Workman and the children have been living in Shreeveport. La., while Mr. Workman who was stationed at the air base in Visiting General Authorities at Riverdale Stake Conference held Dec. 8th and 8th were Marion G. Romney, of the Council of the Twelve, Eldred G. Smith, presiding patriarch to the church, and Paul Child, of the General Church Welfare Committee. Preceeding the main conference session! were welfare and priest hood meetings held Saturday evening at the stake house, at which Eldera Child and Romney gave instructions. Elder Child stressed obedience to the law of fasting; Elder Romney stressed tithing The responsibility of leadership emphasized throughout the conference. Elder Romney, at the Sunday morning session, posed the question: "What would Jesus Do? as a criterion for ill in the making President Rudolph Van Ktmpcn petitioned the Lord to "grant us wisodom that we might overcome the holocaust other nations arc experiencing." He lauded those who are willing to give of their time and talents for the upbuilding of the Kingdom of God. was Pres. Wheeler admonished us not to be like sheep, led astray by false precepts. Paraphrasing a familiar saying, be said. "He that walketh with the righteous shall be righteous, but he that walketh with the wicked shall be wicked " Paul Child declared that this is a day of organization, of preparaFor the publios shopping convience the following tion of the refuge, while Patriarch Rot merchants will remain open till 8 p.m. Friday Dec. 14 Smith expounded about Patriarchal blessings, emphasizing that lathers Monday thru Saturday Dec. 17-2holding the priesthood have the Roy Dept. Store and privelege not only of right Rea Jos Apparel their children at birth but blessing H. D. Sparrow Co at appropriate times throughout Western Auto Store their lives. Union Furniture Store Juvenile and Gift Dorothy's Music tqr this session was furnished by tbe 5th Ward choir, with Shop in Kov and Save! Coralle Sandberg accompanying on Plenty of FREE Parking the piano, Wayne Devereaux at the organ. Layne Evans was soloist, Elaine Jarrett leader. The 32nd Ward Deacons Quorum was 100 in attendance Roy C. of C. Says Roy Firemen Answer Call 2: The fire department answered a call Wednesday to the home of Lewis Bonomo, 1978 West 4900 South. An electric clothes dryer had caught fire. Damage to the house was limited to smoke. Damage to the dryer, was not known until It could be examined by a repair man. Community Portraits following church offices: counselor to Bishop Arthur Bingham from 1937 to 1943; Sunday School teacher in the adult class for two years; Riverdale Ward group leader of high priest quorum; secretary of Riverdale high priest suorum and counselor to Sheldon Dickson in this same group. Authorities were sustained at the afternoon session by Golden Bingham, stake clerk. Reporting on hi; mission experience was Robert Kammeser, who recently filled a mission in the Northern Califor ma mission. 's By Verla R. Hull Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Child, beloved by all who know them, are a missionary couple. Their lives throughout have been marked by service to others and by the honorable mission they have filled for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. At present they are serving as missionaries in the Stake. Mr. Child was born on Feb. 6, 1893 at the old Mitchell home, then belonging to his grandfather, Oren G. Child. He has lived in Riverdale all his life. Riv-crdal- e Mrs. Child, christened Pearl by Mr. and Mrs. David M. Stephens, was born in Ogden, across the street from what was then the Weaver store, on south Washington Ave. Her mother, an LDS convert from England, died when Pearl was 18 year old. Pearl kept house for her three brothers and sister. Her sister, now Mrs. Catherine Moore, lived with them when she married Mr. Child. Pearl met her husbandto-bthrough a mutual friend, Alexander Carlsen, with whom she had Intended to go to the dance In Riverdale. Mr. Carlsen asked her to get one of her girl friends to go with Mr. Child. They sw itched partners, however, and apparently liked the arrangement since they later made It a permanent one. They were married on Feb, 7, 1817, in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Child recalls that, if temple mar her parents, J e $ il D. and C. 112. Here the Lord declares that He wlU cleanse first His own people, those who have professed to know Him and have not known Him. Patriarlh Smith spoke of his experience in the Atomic Energy plant, noting that top world scientists have proven Joseph Smiths claim of the indestructibility of matter. He tied this in with the Indestructibility of the human body st the time of death Elder Romney said that the earth was full of the remains of humans, none of whom were resurrected until Christ first came forth from the grave. "The earth," he further expounded, "has filled the measure of her creation and will also die and be resurrected." to be Inherited by the humble. He admonished members not to "become so surfeited In things of the world that we take our position for granted." The 22nd Wardr choir, led by VVioia Ostrup and accompanied by Marguerite Hewes and Wayne Devereaux, furnished music for the afternoon session At the Youth Conference held at the stake house on Sunday evening, superior speeches from the wards of the stake were heard. These included Jeannette Carter, June Evans. Mary Ellen Epson. Sharon Frcderiekson, Kay Femll and Richard Scott, A scripture reading was given by Pres. Lillian Froerer and a talg on the MIA theme by Kathryn Bench, also remarks by H. D. Stewart, after which a pageant wa presented, directed by Mary Dickson. Narrator for the pageant wu Jack Drake, Voice of the Lord, Wil-forFowers. Music was under the direction of Klea Kapp, accompanied by Roma Frost. The Youth Conference was dedicated to the stake presidency and council. Program Slated At Weber High T V ! Ghost Speaker At Church Service I A. W. LOFGREEN, right. Red Cross worker and Instructor presented the Roy postal workers with a rrrtifkat for the completion of their first aid course. Shown receiving the award are Postmaster Emma Russell, in back are Dean WIberg, Zula Pauling and George Pales. The employes of the Roy Po6t Office liave completed 33 hours of a complete advanced first aid course, according to Postmaster Emma Russell. The entire training has been on the employes own time The class has been under the in struction of A. W. Lofgreen from the Utah Red Cross chapter. In ad ditlon to advanced first aid the course also includes civil defense aid At the completion of the course, Mr. Lofgreen presented first aid, civil defense patches to be worn on the carriers uniforms and red cross pins to the other employes. In addition, the Roy Post Olfice crew has registered with the Weber County Civil Defense Corps to perform the duties of civil defense as authorized by the state civil defense council. Through these mediums the em ployes hope to be of service to their community, themselves and their families in time of disaster or local emergency. Every employe has been instructed to carry first aid kit in his car and the post office building itself is equipped with a fire exting uisher and first aid kits These preparations were intiated by the post office department in Washington under Postmaster General Summerfield in view of preJoseph Graves, music instructor each post office for its role at Weber High School, announces paring in civil defense a Christmas program "Gladsome Radiance," to be held at the school There are two kinds of man Dec. 20, at 8 p.m. who never amount to much. Participating in this program will Those who cannot do what they be the Girl Glee Club, Mixed are told to do and those who Chorus, A Cappella Choir, plus the can no nothing else. be Solo Brass Choir. numbers will , Layne Evans given by Jim Claw-sonand Merle Butler. Accompanists are Girls Glee. Gwen Gooch; Mixed Chorus, Norman Fowers; A Cappella. Nancy Roylancc. Admission will be 25c per person Pres Kellerstrass called upon ward leaders to accept their respon sibilities and said, ur children are Mrs. Child worked in the River-dal- hungry for the truth. Lets not Primary for 15 years, as sec starve them" Elder Child answered the quesrotary and as counselor to Pres. come, "When desolations tion Charlotte Jacobs. She has been Re' J lief Society chorister for 20 years, where will they start7" by quoting and a Relief Society visiting teacher for 25 years. In that length of time, she has missed only two months of visiting excluding tunc spent on her mission). She has also been in charge of the music in the Camp Martha (27. DUP for 25 years, and DUP captain for two 1 W1 riages had been performed on Tucs years. The Child's are both mem? t bers of the Riverdale Ward Choir 1 days, they would have been marand they sing together as well. ried on his birthday. At any rate, he laughs, "Pearl They have learned to harmonize i il r-in more than one way. i ? took herself a Child to raise!" The Childs started married life Mrs. Child recalls a humorous yet on the fram now owned by Mrs. tragic girlhood event that will alEdna Anderson. Afte selling their ways be linked to the song Let the original farm, they purchased the Lower Lights be Burning." She was home in which they are now liv- then living in the one horse town ing, and were in the chicken busi- of Shelley, Idaho. Her cousin was ness there for 20 years. teaching her this song when she Mr. Child has also done carpentry glanced out the window to see the work and worked for a time at the whole business section of the town CL flames. It wasnt the lower lights Mi Lm 1 Ogden Arsenal. At present, he and in his son Roscoe aperate the Child but Shelley, that was burning, anr THE ROY VOLUNTEER Firemans Auriliary held their first Christthe incident still bums vividly in Garage and Filling Station, which mas party at the home of Gene Antonletties Monday night with her memory. establishment he built in 1946. Those attending were Julie Dally, Jovee Sparrow as When the Stephens family came Martha Hamada, Afton Karras, Mabel McDade, Francis Nomura, Throughout their married life, to Utah from Idaho, it was in Donna Olsen, Maxine Pruitt, Alice Smith, Dorothy Saunders, June the Child's have worked together a covered wagon, but their dog, in all their undertakings. At the "Snap," must have been allergic Sugihars, Donna Volpi, Gene Wells and the hostesses. The auxiliary members have been busy making dolls for the needy children. time that they started raising their to wagons. Though his feet bled, Shown displaying their handicraft are front, Julie Dally, 2nd row, Mr. Child was Riverdale he insisted upon walking every step family, left Mabel McDade, and Maxine Pruitt, In back Is Afton Karras. ward clerk. He made a pact with of the way. Mr. Child preferred a pony to his wife then that has remained a covered wagon as a means of transfamily tradition since. He told her: "If you will see that portation. When he was 9 years old, spending time In Maryland and the children are at church on Sun- the family went to Yellowstone Na- Delaware. His second mission was a stake day mornings, you wont have to tional park for a vacation. It took fix breakfast for me.' them six weeks to make the trip mission from 1945 to 1946. His The place was the Farr West The three children were always and return, via covered wagon, third mission was shared by Mrs. In church, and the Childs still fast with young Edward riding his pony Child. They labored for two years LDS chapel. At the pulpit, a speakeach Sunday morning. The children both ways. in the New England States Mission, er was expounding the subject of Since their marriage, the Childs spending time in Maine and New Nosh and the great flood. Suddenare still In church, too together with their own children. (There are have made numerous trips, their Brunswick, Canada. Several fam- ly, the flood report was Interrupted now 15 grandchildren.) Roscoe and most recent to southern Utah with ilies from among the friends made by a weather report, coming as from Donald live in Riverdale. Reah Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stephens. Mr. while on this mission have been to a radio. Startled glances followed; no one Child Scott lives In Sunset All Stephens Is Mrs. Child's counsin. Riverdale to visit with the Child's three are active members of the He and Mr. Child were missionary and to go through the temple with could tell, for a momen, what was LDS church and all were married companions on Mr. Child's first them. happening. Then it wag ascertainmission. Mr. Child was then 19 in the temple. Their present mission Is for no ed that the church P, A. system had Besides 20 years service as ward years of age. He labored for two specified time and may be from picked up a broacast from a local radio station. clerk, Mr. Child hai filled the years in the Eastern States Mission, one to 10 years duration. e Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Child 4 Family Nite Set At Roy Jr. High The Roy Junior High School PTA will hold a "family night" Friday, Dec. 14th at 7.30 p.m. at the school. There will be a show snd a candy sale. Admission will be $1.00 per family. "Sitting Pretty" with Robert Young, Maureen OHara and Clifton Webb will be shown. AH proceeds will be used for something that the school needs whih has not as yet been decided upon. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Bingham are in charge with all PTA officers working with them. The PTA organization are also asking for more suggestions for the new junior high school. Any person Li invited to send in a name and their reason for selecting that particular name. Send your entries to Ernest Rauzi, pricipal at the Roy Junior High School. All entries must be in by the 7th of January, 1957. Christmas Program The Roy Elementary School will present its annual Christmas program at 7 p.m. on December 20. The program Is being presented by the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th grades. Everyone is invited, so keep the date open! Dec. 20th, 7 P m. THE LIVING PHILOSOPHIES By R. F. COTTLE A PHILOSOPHY Copywrite 1958 F (JKFiATKH ITKIOSEK President Eisenhower, in speeches during the week of crisis set down this philosophy of U. S. Foreign policy Excerpts therefrom . . IN' ALL THE recent troubles in the Middle East there have been injustices suffered by all involved. But I do not believe that another instrument of injustice WAR is the remedy for these wrongs. There can be no peace without law and there can be no law if we were to invoke one code of Inteemational conduct for those who oppose us and another for our friends. . . . But the passionate longing for peace on the part of all peopei of the earth compels us to speed our search for new and more effective instruments of Justice. IN TODAYS WORLD, at such a lime, decent respect for the opinion of mankind in the words of our Declaration of Independence requires that we state plainly the purpose we seek, the principles we hold. WHAT ARE THE TRUE MARKS OF OUR AMERICA, and what do they mean to the world? We are a people born of many peoples. Our culture, our skills, our very aspirations have been shaped by Immigrant and their sons and daughters from all the earth. We know as our forefathers knew, the firm ground on which our beliefs stand. Freedom is rooted in the certainty that the brotherhood of all men springs from he fatherhood of God. And thus as each man is his brother's keeper, no man is anothers master. So it is that the laws most binding upon us as a people are the laws of the spirit, proclaimed in church and synagogue and mosque. These are the laws tnat truly declare the cterenal quality of all men laws of our land. And we are of all races, before the profoundly aware that in the world we can claim the trust of hundreds of millions of people across Africa and Asia only as we ourselves hold high the banner of justice for all. We are proudly a people with no sense of class or caste. We judge no man by his name or inheritance, but by what he doe, and for what he stands, and so likewise do we judge other nations. There can be no second class nations before the law of the whole community. We, finally, look upon change, the future, with confidence rather than doubt, hope rather than fear. We as a people were born of revolution and we have lived by change, alwaya a frontier people, exploring, If not new wilderness, then new science and new knowledge. No matter who the attacker and no matter who the victim, we cannot, in the world any more than in our own naion, subscribe to one law for the weak, another law for the strong, one law tor those opposing us, another for those allied with us. There can be only one law, or there will be no peace Shall we think together next week? man-mad- e even-unfoldin- g . |
