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Show -- r2 ROY BUSINESS GROWTH SHOWS 46 INCREASE ' Business growth in Weber Co inty is reflected by the fact that the Dun and Bradstreet Reference Look now lists 1,331 manufacturers, v, olesalcrs, and retailers in this Weber Countys J Weekly Newipaper Hoy, Utah, Thursday, January 10, 1957 UTAH INAUGURATES CLYDE AS NEXT GOVERNOR IN CAPITOL CEREMONIES Dewey Clyde became 10th governor Monday (Jan. 7, 1957) in traditional ceremonies George Utahs at the state capitol in Salt Lake City. Big Leagues Plan Salt Lake Battle The New York Giants and Cleveland Indians Bascbajl Teams will play an Exhibition game at Dcrks Field, Salt Lake City, Utah on April 3, 1957 Game time 1 30 p m. This will be the first Major League game ever played in the Intermountain Area The Giants and Cleveland will complete their spring training in Arizona on April 1st, and will boon their way east to open the 1957 Major League baseball season Among the players slated to appear are Jackie Robinson, Willie Mays, Johnny Antonelll, Bob Lemon, Vic Wertz and Bobby Avila ScoutS'Beehive Groups Plan Ball and Green Ball for the Boy Scouts and Beellive Girls of the Lake View Stake, is being sponsored by the stake MIA leader", Jan 18, In the recreation hall of the stake house. An orchestra will s affair. furnish the The boys and girls must be chaperoned to the dance. Dean Child, stake scout leader. Mrs. Daniel Bradshaw and Mrs. Andy Moser, stake Beellive leaders are m charge of the dance. A Gold best-dres- Max , solidated Aircraft Co, for which he had been employed as an instrument technician, closed down in 1945 Their expectations were to live in or near Provo so that Mr Eames could attend the BYU. It was his great desire to study architecture and Interior decorating They looked in vain for six weeks south of Provo and north of llyrum but could find no pjacc in which to live. Feeling quite discouraged, after a long day spent In house hunting, they were returning to Syracuse where they were staying temporarily with Mrs. Eames' parents, when they saw a family moving out of Howard McEntire's house on the highway. They immediately stopped and lnjuired If the place was for Darwood Dale (Bill) Eames rent. It was, so they moved right in. And that is how the Eames ually business began to pick up family come to make Roy their and has expanded to the extent that he now has a warehouse full home. The fall quarter at the university of not only television sets but was well underway by that time household appliances and furniture. Mr. Eames great desire and amand rather than start late, Bill decided o get a Job her and stay. He bition Is to build houses and one Vaday he hopes to devote all his time started selling Electro-Lucuum cleaners, then he switched in that direction. Mr. Eames is the son of Robert to selling tailor-madwearing apparel for the 20th Century Sports and Bessie Montgomery Eames. He Wear and eventually became sales was born in Almo, Idaho, the third manager for the Western States. in a family of four boys. His father After four years he gave it up, was a rancher. When Bill was 13 old, the family moved to however, because he was away from home so much. He then went to Harrlsvillc. While living there, work for Burton Mansfield at the his father died and his mother Roy Furniture Co., but decided moved to Syracuse with her four io try his luck contracting for and young sons and bought a home to building houses. He built five in live in. Their house was Just next door the Roy area. However, to meet more immediate needs Bill went to the John Stimpson home. Mr. dairy farmer with into business for himself selling Stimpson was 10 children. His daughter, Sarah television seta. For capital to start him in the was the third from the oldest in the new enterprise) he bought three family.. Now it chanced that Sarahs televisions which he sold from door older brother and Bill became very to door. As soon ss they were good friends. Sarah wag in the sold, he would send to Salt Lake 7th grade at the time, and although for three more to sell. It was Bill never knew about it she really pretty rough on, the family while- started "carrying the torch for he was settling his start, but grad- him then. e Gift BASKETBALL . ROBERT OLSEN . Jaycee president HOWARD newspaper STAHIE publisher , lawmakers from all parts of Utah will flock to the state caiptol in Salt Lake City Jan 14 for the opening of the 1957 biennial session of the state legislature Chief Justice Roger 1 McDonough of the Utah Supreme Court will call the Senate to order at m on to officially open the legislature for 00 days of lawmaking An associate justice will call the House, to order Republicans, in control of both houses, have chosen Orval Hafcn (RSt George) as Senate president and Jaren L Jones (R Salt Lake) as speaker of the House. According to Salt Lake Deseret News political editor, M DeMar Teuscher, the chief problems facing the 1957 Legislature are public schools financing, new state buildings and highways and how to raise money, including taxation and state revenues. Other problems facing lawmakers are state parks natural resources development and state government reorganization, the veteran political writer said. Community Portraits Darwood Dale (Bill) Eames, with his wife Sarah and their two small sons, David and Merrill, moved from Tuscon. Ariz when the Con- RIDERS PLAN GALA PARTY A party for the mounted junior posse "Roy Rhythm Riders will be held in the Roy Municipal Bldg. Saturday Jan 19 at 7 30 p m. All members and parents are incited. We wish to extend an Invitation to all other boys and girls interested in becoming members. If you are from a neighboring town and wish to join we would be glad to have you. Come and have fun Captain of the organizatl Stake Awaits Conference Governor Clyde was given the oath of office at high noon as Utah Air National Guard Sabrejets swept Elder Henry D. Moyle, of the low over the capital city and 75 Council of the Twelve Apostles mm Howitzers fired a 19 gun sa- and Elder Walter Stover, of the lute. LDS Church General Welfare Com mittee, will be the speakers for the Inaugurated with Governor Clyde Lake View Stake quarterly confer wte: Supreme Court Justice F. ence to be held Saturday and SunHenri Henroid; Lamont F. Toronto, day, Jan. 12 and 13 secretary of state; E. R. Callister, who has recently Elder Shrrman - J. returned Stover, general; attorney from Germany where he Precce, state treasurer; and Sid had been presiding over the East Lambourne, state auditor. German Cission, will be in charge The elective officials were es- of the stake welfare meeting, to be corted to a platform In full view of held Saturday evening at 6 30 p m. the 1500 spectators just before noon in the Hooper Second Ward. He will demonstrate a new method, by Maj. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, Utah adjutant general, and members of which is to be used for the first time in the Lake View Stake, but his staff. will be patterned after by other Then State Supreme Court Chief stakes in the future, on how to con Justice, Roger I McDonough gave duct a welfare meeting the oath first to Governor Clyde At 8 p m. in the Hooper Second and then to the state officials. Ward, a revised priesthood program will be inaugerated ai a. spe A public reception followed the ciai priesthood session ctremomes in the capitol gold Sunday meetings will be held at room. 10 a m and at 2 pm in the Ogden Retiring Gov. J Bracken Lee was tabernacle. Sunday evening at 7 30 pm in among honored guests at the inauthe stake house a special meeting guration under the direction of the MIA stake board will be held Mr and Mrs Clair Kilts, who hae recently returned from Switzerland, where Mrs Kilts was born, will be the curst speaker. compared to 1,181 listings l.ve years ago," says D. E. Smith, The marriage of Franci Anthe Salt Lake City, Utah, district drews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. manager of the credit reporting Bert E. Hardy of Ogden, to Donald R. McEntire, ton of Mr. and Mrs. book contains Howard The reference McEntire of Roy, was rn.ire than 2 8 million business solemnized Saturday evening Dec. in lr tings for 57,000 communities 29, at MaN and Pa a in Roy, with I :u U. S. It Is published every 60 Bishop Arthur I. Brown of the c! ys to keep listings current. Dur- Roy Third Ward officiating. ing the past 60 days, nearly 63,000 i ew names were added and A reception followed the cerenearly Od.OOO names were removed Credit mony was to honor the couple. The r.. tings 'were changed during this brulal party greeted friends before period on more than 105,000 bust-- ' a holly decked fireplace. ess concerns The lovely bride wore a princes ballerina length, gown of styled, Brad-street Use Ihin and Using white chantilly lace over blue satin Reference Book llsUngs and wore a corsage of red and as a guide, it is interesting to white carnations The matron of review what haa happened In honor, Mrs. Joe C. McDonald, titthe two principal Weber Counter of the bride was gowned In a ty rommunlUes during the past pink brocade satin with gray nyfour years. lon trim. She wore a corsage of red and white rose buds. The mother of the bride wore a dress of purpose crepe and a corsage of red rose buds, mother of The purpose of the reference the groom wore a dress of slice book is to help business men in any blue lace with a corsage of white rose buds part of the country make credit de Louis lionomo, brother in law of cisions to ship or sell to business men in any other part of the coun the groom acted as best man. The three-tierewedding cake, try. was centered on a lace covered table between white taper In double crystal holders Pink wedding bells tied with pink nylon tulle streamers and tiny pink swans enhanced the table setting. The cake was trimmed with pink rase buds and white wedding bells Carl Schuyler Adams, of 1425 W. and topped with a bride and groom 5100 So, Riverdale, died on Mon-- standing in an arch of white orange a day, Jan 7. He was 73 years of age blossoms centered with tiny silver Mr Adams, prior to his linger bell After i honeymoon trip to the ing illness, led a very active and colorful life, and was a prominent west coast, the newlyweds will make their home in Clearfield. horticulturist Known for the quality of his fruit, he was featured in Ripleys "Believe It or Not " In his prime, Mr Adams was active in the Weber County Farm Bureau, and served as president of the Riverdale PTA. He had worked in the postal service, and wai also a member of Weber Lodge 6, F Mr and Mrs Michael Christ! tea and A M. of 5270 So. 2200 West, Roy, were injured recently when their car hit a slick spot near Nephl, Nephl, Utah Their car rolled over injuring both occupant. Mr. Chrlstiaena was the most seriously Injured. She Is still In the Nephl IloepitaL 5 3 They were returning from a Christmas vacation with relative when the mishap occurred. Yol. 3, No. 30 Jaycees Reveal Nominees Delbert Brown, Jaycee and Robert Colemtp, Kiwanls, the two past Distinguished Service Award winners of Roy, look over the certificate for the young man of 1956. Deadline for entries was the 10th of January with the winner to be announced on Thursday, Jan. 19 at the annual Jaycees Distinguished Service Award Banquet Names for this honor were Chauneey Dally, fire chief; Robert Olsen, Jaycee president, and J. Howard Stahle, newspaper publisher. sub-m.lte- Hooper Second Ward, led by Rclnap with 15 points defeated Clinton 4234 to win the Exhibition View Stake Senior Rasketball tournament and a new basketball Ecus of Hooper Second had 12 points, while Wallace with 12 and Weasel with 11 led Ctinton. In other games, Hooper First -ame out of a third quarter slump o throttle Roy First 49 37 for 4th nlace In tbe battle for 3rd place Roy Second fought back from a 6 point half time deficit to whip Kanesville 45 33 Dennv Prcvrdel and Jim Avis were high for their earns with 14 points each Stark of Hooper First was high scorer for the evening wits 18 points The teams in the Junior division got hack to league play with Hoop ir First and Lake View B moving closer to play off berths while Hooper Second moved up to contend with the fourth spot. Scores here were Clinton "A 68 21 over Roy 4th, Roy Second 33 31 over Roy First, Hooper Second 30 29 over Kanesville, Lake View B" 40 20 over Lake View "A" and over Roy Third Hooperf First 35-1who hase just entered league play Attention now focuses on the Round Robin tournament to be held Feb 6th, 7th, 13th and 14th for the right to go to the divisional tournament In the Senior League, Kanesville is sure of one spot with three up for grabs In Junior play, Clinton "A" has one spot with Hooper 1st and Lake View B all but in Roy First, Kanesville, and Hooper Second battling for the 4th spot SENIOR STANDINGS Eames remarried, In the due course of time and moved to S.m Diego with her husband and sons. Since Sarahs brother was not too good as a correspondent, she kept up the letter writing to Bill for him. Then after awhile, it got so that hey were corresponding on their own to each other. r In 1938 Bill was sent on a mission to the Southern States from his ward in San Diego. His headquarters were in Atlanta, Go While there, he served as branch president and district chorister of the mission. He started working for the Consolidated Aircraft Co., shortly after he arrived home from the mission field. One day while he was stand ing on the wing of a plane, filling the automatic oil tank during an engine run, his foot slipped on a spot of oil on the wing and he fell off hitting the floor with such force that a blood vessel was ruptured in his head. That he is alive today, in indeed a miracle. It happened that the only doctor within close enough radious to perform the delicate operation of horning into his skull and splicing together the torn blood vessel before it was too late, was a Navy .doctor who was In San Diego for one night only prior to going 'overseas. He performed the operation which was a success, Bill's draft number came up the s week he lay unconcious in the from was and deferred he pital duty In the armed services. Eventhough the operation was succcssful, the doctor said he would never be able to work again. With this prospect for the future, he wrote to his sweetheart and asked to be released from their engagement. After eight months convales-censc- , however, spurred by the desire to be well again, he did go back to work. Bolstered by his faith and his growing strength, three months later he and Sarah were married in the Salt Lake Temple, Aug. 7, 1142 and they were making their home together in San Diego. The new Mr. and Mra. Eames Mrs. two-yea- hos-year- Applications are being accepted for a by the Roy City Council Roy City police officer. Applicants must submit applies tions in writing, stating qualifications, home address and experience at Age of 73 ! ' Roy Couple Injured in Crash 'v- ' - :& ! Mr. Adams was born Feb. 26, 1883, in Evanston, Wyo. He waa 7 8 10 3 Adult Sewing Class To Begin instruc- busied themselves in church activities the while they were there. Bill worked as Sunday School Superintend! nt and in the Stake Aaronic ITiesthood. Sarah was Primary president and together they served as home missionaries. Their son David was bom in Sept. 1943 The damp climate in San Diego seemed to be affecting Bill's hea'th and he was transferred to Tuscon, Ariz, where he worked for the plant operated there by the same company. Merrill was born one sizzling hot day in July 1945 when the temperature was a scorcing 120 degrees In the shade Since coming to Roy, the Eames family has been increased up tc seven children by the birth of Barbara 9, Glen 7, Steven 5, Susan 3 and Joan 2 years of age. Mrs. Eames said that although they had left their home 15 times in nine years, they always come back to Roy and the old neigh Continued on Page S Died i APPLICATIONS FOR OFFICER A family sewing tion course, sponsored by the Adult Education group of the Lake View School, will start on Jan. 17 in the home economies room at the Roy Junior High School. The sewing classes will be held each Thursday night from 7 to 9 p m. under the direction of Mrs. Rose Christensen. James Stewart, president of the Lakeview School PTA, encourages all members to attend the classes in lieu of the January PTA meeting. Carl S. Adams born while bis parents, Charles J. and Emma J. Gimberling Adams, were en route to Ogden. He marL ried Rachael M. Child, a life long 1 friend, in Ogden on June 1, 1905. 4 Surviving are his widow, four 4 daughters, Mrs. Paul (Alton) Salis5 Mrs Russell Riverdale; bury'. 5 Beach, Alhambra, Cal.; Mary) 7 Mrs. Jessie Adams Schwartz, Santa Ana. Cal.; Mrs Merle (Carol) Cof1 fey, Clearfield; 7 grandchildren, 3 one sister, Mrs. Carol (Jessie) 3 Montgomery, Riverdale. 5I Thursday services were conduct5 ed Thursday ot 1 pm. In Lindquist 6 and Sons Colonial Funeral Chapel. 6 Burial was in the Roy Cemetery. ROY CITY SEEK Hooper 1st vs Roy 3rd Roy 1st vs Clinton "A 8pm Roy 2nd vs Roy 4th A 9pm Kanesville vs Lake View Hooper, bve. 6 pm 7 p m. Accept Wedding Vows in Roy Moose Activities Women of the Moose will hold their January enrollment of new candidates on Friday, Jan. 11 at 8 pm. at the Moose Home, 1876 Wash Blvd Mrs. Darrell Grow, child care committee chairman, will he in charge of the program and refreshments The following candidates will be enrolled- Mr. Glen Sidwcll, Mrs Allen Huff, Mr. Ronald Johnson, Mrs Roland Gunderson, Mrs Vaughn Matthews, Mr. Joe Corbo, Mrs. Babe Cox, Mr. Bob Wempc and Mrs Dean Berry. The Loyal Order of the Moose will hold a dance Saturday. Jan. 10 at the Moose Home, 1875 Wash. Blvd Moose members and their guests are invited. Music will be furnished by the Hull orcheitra. - THE LIVING PHILOSOPHIES By R. F. COTTLE Copywrite 1957 EXPERIENCE SHOULD BE A GUIDE POST SENIORS JAN. 17 Clinton B vs Lake View B Anon. NOT A HITCHING POST. Roy 1st vs Hooper 1st 8pm Roy 2nd vs vsClinton A mother, Mrs Mary Fullmer, huged her son Gene and felt the 9 pm Kanesville Hooper 2nd warmth of contentment and pride, as she murmered "Thank God, A wife, Dolores Fullmer, a South Jordan girl and Thank God of her schoolmate husband, said, "I was just so happy at the decision I burst Into tears A MAN, because "its been his own lifelong ambition to bo a Champ," wanted it enough to follow the rules of health to become the Worlds Middleweight Champion." Good health was ao Important to Gene Fullmer. His mother cooked for him In his training hideaway. The last four day before the fight . . . atrength must be bullt-hi- . A father, Genes dad, Tuffy, sat relaxed next to Dr, Reed Clegg FOR SALE at ringside, and watched the confirmation of his son becoming chamstamina . . . A GRAY davenport and chair. In pion of the world. He knew before the fight of his son not him. He could laden Robinson's conquer fitsts, that Clearfield dynamite Phone good condition. watched the applause of the ncarcapacity crowd, when Robinson after 4 p.m. combination to the midwent down for a six count from a right-lef- t MISCELLANEOUS section in the 7th round. In he last two rounds, Sugar Ray fired his TV TUBES FOR SALE. Tubes test- best salvos in a valiant effort to stop the human dynamo, that good ed free. Fix it yourself. Phone health and good living had built, but his only speed was forward. 5269 So. 2200 West, Roy. The barkground for this amazing performance can be iura-moClean living and faith." Experience up in three words KNIT Lure washes cashmere and with these things has been a Fullmer family tradition for other fine knitwear in cold water many years. without shrinking. Dorothys JuTO BUILD a strong body, they believe, good habit are very venile Shop. 2 drs. West of P. O. essential . . . That beverages of alcoholic content are detrimental and mentally . . . that tobacco is no good for the human NEVER USE anything like It for physically 11 body. dandruff say users of Sanidync. The blessings and good that came from these good habit came Bennion Drug. Ph. not only from what they thought about It but what they did about it . . . Experience should be a guide post. This 1 what makes a TV & APPLIANCE REPAIR Worlds Champion . . . and act him apart. WEST 1900 4655 SO. Shall we think together next week? PIIONE 6 p ni 7 pm ..." CLASSIFIED ADS d |
