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Show LDS Conference Ends With Saints Spiritually Uplifted By VerU R. Hull It ia inspiring to listen to the LDS Conferences. This, the 127th annual General Conference, haa been no exception. Capacity crowds attended all session of conference, with many turned away, and many more listening and watching at home, via radio and TV. It is dif Weber County's Weekly Newspaper Roy, Utah, Thursday, April 11, 1957 ficult to try to adequately report upon a General Conference. So are addresses many revelatory are given, each a masterpiece of Vol. 3, So. 48 New Municipal Elementary Officers New Bishoprics Named wisdom President David O. McKay, in hi opening address, offered words of lo!h praise and prudence, urg.ng the Saints to be vigilant in maUh ng moral jirogiess with oar stu progress pendous technological "Horsepower," said the stately scho lar and seer, "has expanded But," he interposed." what about man. Too many are denying power Cod' Many, through selfishness, are living near the edge of the animal jungle, win re everything if for r' After Dividing Roy Wards The Lake View and the Roy Fourth Wards were divided Sunday evening and two new wards organized under the direction of the Lake View Stake presidency, with President Henry A. Matis officiating. New boundaries for the Fourth Ward are: 5600 So. to 5300 So , and from the Bamberger tracks on the east to 2300 West. Bishop Lloyd Berrett and his counselor LaVar McMillan and Raymond J Smith, were released. Dr. George Rcimchussel was sus tained as bishop of the ward with LaVar McMillan first bounselor and Ivan Bainbrough, second coun selor. Bishop Berrcit has been called to sene in the High t'ouncil of the Lake View Stake. Boundaries for the new Ward are, 5300 So. to 5100 So east from Bamberger tracks to 2300 West. Dee Vcmile Parsons was sustained as bishop of the ward with Francis C. Burton and Keith Gale as counselors New boundaries for the Lake View Ward arc 5100 So. to 4200 So., east and west boundary are the same. Merlin N. Cook will con tinue as bishop with Earl B Child and Allen Zaugg, counselors Lorin O. Kay, who had been serving as counselor to Utishop Cook was released and sustained as bish op of the Roy Sixth Ward, which subcomprises all of the division. His eounsclor are Andrew E. Moser and Edwin C. Beitx There are now approximately 575 mem bers in the Roy 4th Ward, 550 in the Fifth Ward, 625 in the Lake View and 575 in the Sixth Ward. Tenative arrangements are made to meet as follows: The Roy Fourth and Fifth Wards will hold their meetings conjointly, beginning with Priesthood leadership meeting at 8.15 a m. Sunday, 8 45 general priesthood meeting; Sunday School. 10 a.m. and Sacrament meeting at jority, which must of course be approved by the First Presidency of the church As matters stand the Roy Sixth Ward is at present only a tenative fesignation of the new Hal Vern area pending oi final ajiproval sell Want to Dance With a Fireman? Roy-Fift- J f'.t DELORES FIELD NEW OFFICERS for the Municipal Elementary 1TA were installed Wednesday April 10 by Mrs Mary Jensen of the Weber County PTA Council who officiated at the installation ceremonies New- officers pictured are I Mrs. Betty Lou Stable, president, Mrs Donna Olsen, first cue Mrs Marilyn Friedli. historian president, Mrs Janice Mercer, secretary and treasurer They are admiring the miniature model of the new school that will be onstnic ted ,n the r near future. It will have the latest features included in the building i tor, Hal-Ver- 4 30 p.m. Joint Relief Society meetings for the two wards will be held Tuesday, 2 p m.; MIA Wednesday evening at at 7.30 p.m. The Roy Sixth and Lake View Wards will hold all their meetings conjointly on the regular Lake View W'ard schedul. The question of changing the name of the Lake View Ward to the Roy Sixth Ward was voted on by the members of the ward To re tain the name of Lake View was approved by an overwhelming ma "miss flame of 1957 will reign over the second annual Fireman's Ball to . night Would you like to become better acquainted with the members of the Roy Volunteer Fire Depart ment? Well you can Friday evening, and pot under the precarious conditions of them pulling up to your home in their big red truck, if you attend their second annual "Fireman's Ball" set for 9pm at the Iuikeview School Shorty Ross's orchestra will play the dance music, and the firemen said they will be willing to dance with any of the towns ladies The tickets fire SI 25 per couple and the firemen plan to use all the proceeds for needed equipment Last year the men bought a resus utator with what they realized from their ticket sales, with the balance coming from the men's own pocket Firemen have been conducting ticket sales throughout the past week but will also sell at the door Jaycees Enlist Public Support At Showboat It takes a civic minded man like Roy' Fire Chief Chauncey Daily, to be one of the first to volunteer for public service as he has done He was a charter member of the South Ogden Volunteer Fire Department and served as the secretary and treasurer of that organization before moving to Roy in e ' f Z' s J 1953. He was among the first to volun tcer again, when Roy awake to the fact that a fire department was absolutely necessary to provide for of its rapidly expanding community Much credit is due the Roy Junior Chamber of Commerce which got the ball rolling, so to speak, but it was the volunteer firemen themselves who elected Chauncey Daily to serve as the first chief of the Roy Volunteer Fire Depart ment. Under his leadership, the Roy department is second to none in this area. According to Mr. Daily this could not have been achieved in the short time of its existence, which has not yet been two years, had it not been for the high caliber arfd the outstanding performance of the 26 men in the department. Out of the 33 fire alarms in 1956, there has been an average of 13 men for each fire, with from three to 23 men responding to the fire alarm. Chauncey Dally was bom Jan. 22, 1923 in Ogden, Utah, the second from the youngest of four children born to Ernest W. and Della Godfrey Daily. He was not long out of high school when he signed up for the Naval Medical Hospital Corps In 1941. For some time he served on a North Atlantic patrol ship, but when World War II started the safety and wellbeing ii' , CHAUNCEY DAILY he was sent to the South Pacific and was stationed on Saipan, lie was released from the Navy in 1947 It was while he was still in the Marines and stationed at the base in Pensacola, Florida that he met the lovely Juliana Osman a Lt. J.G. in the Navy Nurse Corps, who was also stationed at the base. June 2, 1945, after a six month courtship they were married. Julie, as she is better known among her friends, was bom in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, one of five children born to Richard and Frieda Kich man Osman. For her outstanding performance while training to become a nurse at the Poly Clinic at Harrisburg, she received the "Florence Nightengale Award." Chauncey's experience in the medical corps, only sharpened his ambition to become a doctor, a desire he had fostered for some time. After his release from the service, Farewell Sunday Honored An evening of music, in typical "Showboat" fashion is planned for Awards for outstanding perfor School mance and devotion to duty will April 19 at the auditorium, sponsored by the be presented to two of Roy's vol Chamber of Commerce untc-efiremen at the annual Fire man's Ball, to be held Friday eve Conducted by Albert Southwick, 12, at the I,akeview the music will be sung by the Utah ntng, April9 at am Sthool Pdwer and Light Company Com To choose tin' recipients ballots bined Choruses All the singers circulated among the were and dancers are employes of the and the selection of the two Lake Salt in company men, is by their choice Proceeds from the dance will be Tukcls are now being sold by the Jaycec members or may be ob used to purchase equipment for tained at the H I) Sparrow Co the emergency truck given to the They are 75c for adults and 25c firemen by the city council, which will include complete first aid fafor children cilities, stretchers, traction splints, The Jaycees plan to use the new hose etc A well equipped money from the event to further emergency truck is the city's first the many youth projects real step townrdr civil defense preparedness Last year, funds from the dance were used to purchase a resusci tator $125 was lacking from the proceeds to pay for the instrument and the firemen made up the difhe and his wife decided to tome ference from their own pockets wesl and made their home in South Let's not leave our civil defense Ogden lie then enrolled at Weber problem entirely up to the fireCollege to begin his pro medical men and support them wholeheait studies edlv in this effort. a Things went well for about Fire Chief Chnunccy Daily ic year and a half, then the Korean War startid and he, being in the minds Roy residents again that it reserve was called hark into active is necessary to obtain a permit sorvire From 1950 to 1952 he before it is lawful to burn rub bish on their property. Besides a taught school in the Naval Hospital it is necessary that a re in San Diego, Calif When he came permit hack he planned to resume his sponsible adult he in attendance at mtdical studies, hoping to take up the fire Permits may he issued hv any of the men in the fire dc vvlieie lie left off. but that was not partment possible, for he found to his great disappointment that he would have to begin fill over again Tuesday night under the auspicies Fared with the problem of pro- of the American Red Cross and an viding a living for h's wife and Advanced First Aid class each two young sons, Micheal, who is Thursday night At present there now nine years and Randy, who is are 37 enrolled in the classes. The Daily's are members of the now seven, the situation was inChurch of Roy. Mr. Daily Lutheran deed discouraging. Julie wanted to go to work fo is a Deacon and on the Board of help him through school, but too Deacons in the church, and scoutmuch lime had already been lost master of Troop 187, a position he with the interruption caused by is most enthusiastic about since he the war and the necessity of repeat- is so sincerely interested in the He is also a member of (he ing the schooling he had already boys. had and so he decided to give up Roy Chamber of Commerce, the idea of the medical profesShortly after coming to this area, sion for himself.- - Chauncey's great Mr. Daily ook training at the Oghope, however, is that one or both den Municipal Airport and now of his sons might take up where he has a private pilots license. Mrs. Daily is a busy housewife left off. Since his return from service, and mother. Besides their two fine Mr. Daily has been employed by sons, they have a baby daughter, he Defense Printing Service at the Jill, one year old. However, despite her home duUtah General Depot. He is still a member of the Naval Reserve, serv- ties, she is a Den Mother for a scout ing as Chief Hospitalman. His ex- troop, a member of the Ladies Fireperience is proving invaluable in men Auxiliary and the Ladies orhis position as director of Plans ganization of her church. and Training on Roys Civil DeRegardless of their busy and useful lives, their home is the center fense program. Under jjis direction, assisted by of their Interests. Raising their sons the Assistant Fire Chief, TCldin Vol-pi- , and their daughter to be fine upthe fire department ia conduct- standing citizens Is the main obing a standard First Aid class each jective of Mr. and Mrs. Daily, Community Portraits By Kyle Harrop Roy Missionary 2 Firemen r Later, in the same address, Ikes ident McKay said "Tobacco does more than kill. It half kills' He explained that those addicted to the hab.t do not dtop dead at the place where they purchase the weed, hut die of something else-mil- es awav killed induetly by tobacco Harold B Lee told later of a smoker who said "1 know you can stop smoking Ive done it a thou sand times Apostle Richard I. Fvans in his typically timeless way. observed that "no man can rise above the limitations of his own iharactcr" Bruce 1. MiCunkie. First Council of Seventy, said that "there isn't any other thing so important as to marry ihe right person, in the ' right way. and in the right place He paraphrased the first and great commandment with "Thou shalt love thy husband (wife) wnh all thv heart lvCv Edgar Young, president of Smutty, extolled the virtues of the Jewish race, and mentioned a nuiii her of renowned American Jews, including the sculptor of the Angel Moroni, atop our SI L Temple Pres Stephen I. Richards chal lengrd what he called "wayward youth with some pertinent ques turns "Are you a Communist? Are you an atheist Would you like to see the U S turned over to Communism" Then he went on. "Vice and crime, in sufficient proportions, ran do that; no bombs need be " He concluded with the dropped thought that wayward youth has gone his way. in large measure, be ause he has not been adequately shown the RIGHT wav' George Q Moms asserted that we are not His disciples if we do not live the laws of the fast along with tithing Hugh B Brown, as sistant to the Twelve, brought the "Aloha" of the Polynesians to the saints here He has just returned from a tour of the LDS missions in the South Pacific. (Kcar A Kirkham impressed two things upon leaders of youth. They :t. fin-me- were, namely, the beed for: 1. Worthiness to go on a mission; 2. Worthiness to be married In the Temple. Adam S. Bennion enumerated 25 individualizing attainments and attribute of the church, item lacking in the other sects. IVcsident J. Reuben Clarke spoke masterfully of the Constitution of our country. What," said he, would have happened if Joseph Smith had been born in any other country?" He stated also that We have all the power we have not delegated away to our government." Sterling W. Sill declared that Father's Dav should !e "every week," lie said there should Ik 52 Father' Days each year, in which to honor our Heavenly Father Other speakers were. LeGnnde Richards. Clifford E Young. Aim Sonne. Carl W Henry D. Moyle, Thorje Issacson, John Long E. Smith, Delbert ll cion. Eldrc-S Dillworth Young. JoStaples-seph W Wirthlin, Marion D. Hanks, Mark K Peterson, Ezra Taft Benson. Milton R Hunter, Joseph Fielding Smith, EIRay L. Christianson. Antone R Ivans conference Anderson, Joseph clerk reportel on the statistical side of ihe years activities. President McKay paid respect to the large group of Hopi Indians present all faithful member of the church most of whom had never before attended conference , Teenage Drivers Challenged In Road Test Teenagers, who is the best teenage driver in Roy Here is a chsnce for the people of Roy to find out Here the chance for a Roy teenager to win an all expense trip by air to Washington D C and a chance at the 4,500 in scholarships being given to the top teenage driver in the nation plus prizes fur our local winners The Roadeo is an educational program designed to instill safe driving habits and knowledge in the mind of the teenager and ao encourage safe driving and driver education classes It is a challenjfe to the teenager's driving skills and knowledge. The teenage Roadeo is for any teenage boy or girl who will not have reached 20 years of age by Aug 15. last day of the national finals in Washington D C., haa a drivers permit or license, has a clean record of no miving traffic violations in the past six months. The teenage Road-e-is being held 9 30 a m May 4th at the Lake-vieElementary School and 1s sponsored by the Roy Junior Chamber of Commerce Deadline for entnnta is April 26 Interested teenagers may obtain an entry blank from any Roy service station, auto parts dealer or a Jaycoe. o THE LIVING PHILOSOPHIES By R. F. COTTIJE farewell testimoni.il honoring Leighton Wessel son of 1779 Mr and Mrs W.iyiir W 4800 So, Roy, will be h"'d Sun 'day evening. Apt 11 i t! e Lake 0 7 30 p m View Stake llmi'-- Copywrlt 1957 A Wayne Ui-sm- Elder Wrs-e- l has labor m the Aust r n ailid to IDS mi' sion He will leave for the mission home in Salt Lake it y April 17 'On April 30. he "ill sail in Ins nation on the S S A'.emeda ill. m i The young mission, n i, a graduate of Weber High Si h ol There he distinguished hulls If in athle tics and won a scholarship to We her College where he has kin at tending the last year and a half - SENATOR'S PHILOSOPHY OF MORTGAGED AMERICA THESE ARE EXCERPTS OF OPINIONS BY SENATOR HARRY A F BYRD friend living in Washington was so impressed with Senator Byrds comparisons on taxation he mailed these interesting items. This country Is mortgaged to the hilt at this moment. the full The $275 Billion Federal debt that you and I assessed value of; all the land, all the buildings, all the mines, all the machinery, all the factories, all the livestock, everything of tangible value in the United State. IN ADDITION we have another $250 billion of "contingent liabilities" These are obligations which you and I have guaranteed in case they materialize, such as $40 billion worth of possible losses on Federal Housing Theres a limit beyond which even a country as great and rich as ours cannot go. I think weve reached it. I believe that taxes are so burdensome that if continued at present and proposed levels they will lead to serious They will take the money this nation's economy need for growth to provide jobs and markets. Thirty three cents out of every dollar that the people of the United States earn now goes for taxes of some kind. We owe so much money that it takes 10 of our taxes Just to pay the interese. If wc cant balance the Federal budget and reduce the debt in peacetime and with better than normal prosperity, when can it be done? Public debt Is not like private debt. If private debt is not paid off, it can be ended by bankruptcy proceedings, and may be not to many people are hurt. But if public debt is not paid off, and paid off with taxes, the end can only be disastrous inflation or repudiation. Either would destroy oar form of government. IT IS AN INTERESTING FACT, I think that the debt of the Uuilcd f times great as the COMBINED DEBT OF Stales is two and 12 EUROPEAN NATIONS that WE HAVE BEEN HEIPING. They have a smaller per person debt than we have, but we are still contributing to them. We need to drive home the point that the Federal Government does not have a magic spring from which gushes "Federal Aid For States." This money must first come from the states and communities themselves in TAXES. Sav what you will, we cant afford to pay out a third of our INCOME FOR TAXES! I myself feel that Senator Byrd has rendered a very fine service to the people of the United States by pointing up this very alarming condition. Senator Byrd is one of the best known authorities on government budgets and tsxeb and is chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, 1 , hall we think toother next week? A owe-equal- s tonne-quence- Last year he was a winner in the teenage Road e o sponsored by the Hoy Jaycees and competed in Provo, Ctah for state honors. Elder Wessel has also bet n active in the priesthood quorum of the Lake View Ward and has served as a ward teacher Mrs. R. F. Cottle Suffered Attack one-hal- writes The column for laving Philosophies The Sun Chroniclr, informed us that his wife, Eevel.vn and he were just leaving for Pocatello, Idaho to sec their 10th grandchild, fhe adopted son of Dr. and Mrs. Cottle. As she was getting into the automobile she was seized with coronary occlusion and is very ill in the Dee Memorial Hospital. Her physician has restricted visitors to her immediate family. Her condition, as we go to press is slightly improved, R. F. Cottle, who Va-Net- a ever-flowin- , |