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Show Iuv, I'tah, Thursday, NovemUr 0 Bazaar Will Have Clowns Clipping Cut From Australian Paper The head on the article read American Mormon Missionaries to Campaign Here. Then the article goes on to say: Two young American Mormon missionaries who arrived in Dubbo (Ausrialla) this week as an ad vanced party for their church will make a lot of friends, regardless of their faith, during their slay. is a young man well feet in height and after a stay in Melbourne is here to help his fellow churchman. They will be seeing a lot of the people of Dubbo in the months lo conic and the people they meet, regardless of (heir faith or interest in the Mormati way of life, will find it hard not to be impressed by the sincereity and personality of these two young Americans ,n Australia ov,.- - - These two young men ie completely the opposite to the accepted idea of a missionary. With complete faith In what they are doimuTempcredL with, and good humor, they could be a personality team on a The Junior Gleaners and the Jr mission to improve international M Men of the Lake View Stake will relations. hold their annual mothers and They are two of the thousands of daughters "Sacred to Me night zealous unpaid missionaries who and the fathers and son "Clean are spread throughout the world L.fr, night, November 11, at 8 carrying the message of their p n in the slake house church to every point of the com Gladys Wright of the YWMIA pass. gi'ieral board will be the speaker Their intention in Dubbo is to the girls and Dr ILrui Broad meet the people by calling on every bent, of the North Davis Stake will house in town. peak to t ftv boys The two groups In an interview at the "Libral" vi'l meet separately office yesterday, the two mission Following the programs, the two r mps will hold a reuption in the aries pointed out that they arc not canvassing subscriptions or selling tiirea'inn ball and refri sbments books. w.ll be word All Junior Gleaners They merely wan to have a of tl'e stake and their mohers and friendly talk and if a person is in all Junior M Min of the si.,ke and fat!. i rv are urged to attend terested they will have ,i small ''t-'ll i vt r rial youth gathering pamphlet. Latter Day Saints Mormonism, more propt rly ral led the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, has its world capital in the beautiful high level Women of the Moose Chapter valley of the Great Salt Like, I'tah From there young mt mhers of 134 will hn'd a bazaar Nov lti at the church go to all parts of the the Moose Home I hi re world in their compaign will he baked foods, a The work of Klder L Carr Broad country store, a fish ond. hand head and Elder L Wesscl in Dubbo mad" Perns a datt game, a hot will last about eight mon'hs s..ndw.ih and "ft drinks booth Tre pnh'ie is inv .ted Bring the They will stay for two vears in Australia at their o.vn (xjioiiy and wlo'e family and have a hilarious ' 'od ' me all their funds must be saved be fore they leave the I'nitcd States Things will commi nee happening Elder Rroadhcad worked as a at 6 ,3o pm A dance w.ll fo!o.v at construct'on worker for three sum lb p m f"r the a lul's mers in Alaska to earn the money for his fares and two years of ex penses incurred in his missionary work. He has already been m Au-'- n lia for 18 months, visiting Brisbane aki Y.cw end Kivcrdalc Stakes Sydney, Orange and Bathurst (Mi:. My !u S ther Primary for all officers and teach Coming from a small country town in Utah as does Ins comp, in i is d priesthood advisors. Sat ion, he feels more at home with the unlay November 2 in the Bivrr people of the Western Districts dale Stake house. 454.3 So PH W than he does With those in the Theme of the ronventmn was "Ba c,ties d:ate the Light of the Glorious Elder Wesscl, only newly arrived Gosp( of Christ " Sacred to Me Nijjht Set by MIA under-standin- Vol. 4, No. 7, Ul.r7 fi-- Women of Moose Festival Planned Sponsors Benefit Sunday Evening" Irene Bingham, president of the Riverdale Ladies Club, announces that the annual benefit dance will be held tonight (Friday, Nov. 81 at the Riverdalc School gymnasium, at 9 pm. There will be door prizes Tickets may be purchased from any member of the club or at the door. 50c per ticket. Proceeds from the dance will be donated to vime needy child. i!f) Riverdale Stake Festival Winners Riverdalc Club ! Clowns will be on hand do enterSuperior ratings were award'd at tain the young and old at the Riverdale Stake Quartet Festival View Belief Society bazaar, to be at the stake house held Friday Nov 15, at 6 p ni , ac- Sunday evening to the following quartets 49th to Mrs cording Harvey Schciick, Ward Senior Male, consisting of president Fro-- t Julian Hunt, Elywn Byron Barbeque sandwiches and the S and WouImv, ac Wesley minims, Lxin's will be on sale for the farn by Roma Fruit River with candy and bakery companied ily supjH-dale ladies, Karen Kapp. Irene goods for dessert. and Kathy handmade quilts, aprons. Cash, Jeannette Carter, Ensign, by Ru'h Buraccompanied hankies, towels, carls, clothing and ton, 49th Ward ladies, Janet Mow toys i an he purchased for Christ er, Kathy Mower, Phyllis Mower, mas giving There will also be a and Arvilla Mower, ac ompamed "white elephant'' Ixiuth and a booth by Deanne Heslop. Terr.iie 2nd fur potted plants Alene Fowers. Doru'hy Ba! All the members of the ward and Mixed, Sherman Davidson, and Itngham, their friends are invited to join R Duncome, accompanied Douglas . in the fun Donations of arLclei.i to sell hv ward members will be will participate m the Divi-to- n Fes gratcfullv received tival, to be held Saturday Nov 16, at the 22nd Ward at 7.3n p m j E -- Roy Postmaster Named Among 5 Top in U. S. Emma Bussell postmaster of Huy, was n.lined as one of the five outstaiid ng postmasters in the United St.itcs by David Trevithick, is on the national executive, committee of the United States Po-tService, at the annual eon ventiun of postmasters- held in Lis Angclix. (let 2 H lo Nov 2 It i re were .Tixh postmasters in at 'end. nr r at a banquet held in the I'.i.idi.im Mrs Bussell also apprari d in a skit she had written .,t the Hotky Mountain States banquet who i Rulon Peterson President of DEAN I RKKH MAYftK- - POST SEEKING DOMEMCK ANTOMETT1 rTJUN'nr.M v CANDIDATE- S- ROY ELECTIONS BRING HEED THANKS The citizens of Roy should be thankful to the candidates who run m the election Without 'he interest of the candidates to take part in city elections, there would not be the high quality of mfn to select from. Bo'h the successful and unsuccessful candidates spent a lot of time and money in their efforts to get elected CHANGE IN MAYORSHIP E'ei ti d to si 'he nrx' four n Dia'i P.u two previous t zeis for mayor was r who has strved terms Mr Ijrksr' Billon P Peterson, Hereford ca'lurcd 632 V' tes to win over in-rancher of Boy, is president of the unbent ( hub's W Itapp with 512, 39' h annual Golden Spike National votes. Livestock show to tie he'd at the ( loosen to s. rve on the council Union Stock Yards in Ogdi n. Nov Potion k Atitonn etti. f)2;i wire 15 to 20 inclusive There will he vo'. s ,,t d E Gav'e Sheffield in ox big auction gales i u bent 463 v.i'es Efforts to make this Lvcstock candid. s were Dilworth L'smg how the biggest and best ever, 47r votes Hubert Stew ui'h Lyman have made during tie pa-- t art. .36.). lewis Child 438 and Eu 12 months The public is invited gene .dams. 25 39th Spike Show rve Boy c vur- - a- KiwaniAnnes - k- Wii: Meet On Nov. 11 Boy KiwaniAnnes monthly meeting, Nov 11 at 8 pm at the I nNcth.i l.ereo. 5469 So A special feature of (he evening will ho the showing of slides of an European trip made by Mr and Mrs Otto Siefert The 'he -- bi-e- will hold Monday. home of 2000 W r Student Exchange Plan Explained at Weber High CiT At Conference 1 Con-vintio- , 1! S. hool for a three day v.sit Di ring this t n:e the students live a n -- ADAMS BEEDE war iffort so she took a part time job at the Interstate Tailoring Mills as office manager to allow the regular employe to fill a position at one of the military installations. It was Mrs. Beedes intention to work only for the duration but instead, slip stayed on the job for 10 years. During that time the mills expanded outside of the regular office work. There were five in the office and between 40 and 50 salesmen employed full time by the company. As time passed, the desire to start a business of her onw became a paramount ambition in her life and that brings us back to, where we began,. There is no question in Vote verela'c people favored Norris von the race from Councilman i .'' are K.n rht by but one vote. Mayor J Efward (Ted) Ander-ri.- i and Councilman Delbert Stimp-n were boh re tained in their offices, since they were the pr choice on both the Inde-'tid.int ami Progressive parties. There were, however, 11 writin votes east Of these, Lee Parkinson received 9 fod the office of mayor. Alexander (arisen, one for mayor, and Edmund McGregor one for councilman A o " rr.r--- Urged to View Film 1 l.ngham cm thcr city councilman voc at Tuesday's election, but he v Stake Officers DOROTHY B I Community Portraits By Kyle Harrop Mrs. Adams When Dorothy Beede decided to open her Juvenile Shop, she had her mind made up to open it in Ogden, which seemed the logical place for that was where she had been born and had lived all her life; but while the city com mission was mulling over whether the enterprise should be licensed for infant wear only or include sub-teestyles, as she desired. Mrs Beede found a small niche near the Roy Theatre and took matters in her own hands. -- From that tiny beginning, the grew until it was necessary 'find bigger quarters, and so Mrs. Beede moved her stock to the new building adjoining the Roy Post Office. At first there was a partition in the center, separating the merchandise from the rear of the store, but it soon become necessary to remove the partition in order to expand and now the shop has expanded as far as it can until the owner builds more space. Meeting such a challenge is not a new experience for Mrs. Beede, who has worked since she was 17 years old. She began in the office of the Madsen Furniture Co., in Ogden. She was employed there until the birth of her second child, then she retired from a business career, she thought, until World War II broke out. She felt it was her patriotic duty to help with the Won hy and ; i .maliti ar qualification '.n'urs 'hojgV. of 7 !. v progra: l,o. i!d prove truly ed iration.il all taking par t Jes( pi Graves a pi'lla choi s.m ; four rn;n.t- i s mending twi ILIr vv fo k s,u;s .in k a Russia number, m'ninte arrangement cry w e'l rc t u'cd Supt. Bates Feted at Party of Roy well The voters have expressed thcr des res in their voting, .iod our huts are off to all candidates. both th" winners and Norris Bingham the seh.oul, hare responsibilities and study along w.th the regular st udents The following week. .30 Indian studi ills come to Weber High, stayThe members of Wi her Educa ing at the homes of those students who went to their school In con tmnal Assn, directed by Mabel sidering the students who will take Blayiu y, honored retiring SuperA Parley Bates part in this program, indvidual intendent and Mrs recently at a dinner party held at Washington errace School. Theme of the occasion was "Harvest of Friendship,' with decorations beautifully carried out around horns o'plenty Dinner was served under the diof Grace Smith, head of the rection Mrs Becde's mind but what her Weber business County school lunch prohave past experiences Unit managers from each In en a great help in gram her giving the eonf deuce slip ncedrd to start school prepared and served the din ncr mt on her own Tokens of affection presented Adams was the Beedp Dorothy third from the youngest of a fam to the former superintendent and ily of 11 (h.ldrrn born to William wife were a leather chair and lamp 11 and Minnie Heed Adams Her f.or Mr Bates, and a planter for Mrs Bates. fatlur was a Linotype operator Dorothy met her husband to be at a dance and nearly a year later on Od 17, 92!) they were married m Brigham (Tty Her husband David Beede was horn in Portland. Oregon, the oldest of five ehil dren. Ills parents were William and Kathcryn Millet t Beede. His father was a d spatcher for the railroad All offciers and teachers of and it was necessary for the family the Lake View Stake are urged to move from one place to another to attend the film, "Feed My finally ending up in Ogden. When David was 14 he went to Work as Sheep," to he shown at the stake house Sunday afternoon, a carman for the Pacific Fruit Ex Nov. 10, at 2 30 pm. press Co. lie is now employed as an This is the last time the film on the roalroad. engineer will be available for showing The David Becde's have three until after June 1958. children, a son Bill, who is married and lives on 37th and Porter Ave., in Ogden, a daughter Barbara, now sell their home and make the Mrs. Hugh Briggs, of Montana, and change. They both like Roy and Kathcryn, Mrs. David Burnett of the people who live here. Mrs. Beede says that in a small Ogden. The Beedes also have seven town like this, "Each customer does grandchildren. Although Mr. and Mrs. Becde's not remain a customer he becomes home is still in Ogden, they hope a friend. Because of her love for to make Boy their home sonic day. people and her sincere friendliness, They have been looking around for it is no wonder Dorothy Beede is just the right place before they making many friends in Roy, it The response in voting Indicated the sincere desire of the public in the way that their c tv is being operated anl how they would l.ke it done All of the candidates were good men and would have, in our opinion, served the citizens the losers -- The ni w student rxrhange pro gram bctwcin students of Wehi r II eh Si hool and those of t lie In ti rniountuin Indian School at We her High School's hack to school night by new PTA president, Irene ( igdcn In the new program. 30 Wclcr I! gh students g,, t0 the lntirmoun GULF SHEFFIELD Incumbent Councilman brJanrcp-Ycarrr-Thrqtiqnrre- Plan Bazaar Stakes Combine The lake View Stake quartette festival will be held Sunday eve- ning Nov. 10, at 8 30 p.m. in the Hooper 2nd Ward. Quartettes from each of the 11 warda are expected to participate. Winners will compete in the district tryouts to be held Saturday Nov. 18, In the Ogden 32nd Ward at 3717 Grant Ave. The stake quartette is under the direction of Jay Beus and Mrs. George Parker, stake MIA muaic d. rectors. .: L V. T .2 ' i ; i 4.,- - MBS. ( II RI.LS F. K PPME EK is shown above in the cheer ful attractive he drevun prepared especially fop children en rnlhil in le-- nursery school Everything is furnished with the child in mind Boy a fast provin g city, is happy to be able lo welcome another new business to the area "Lapp's Kiddie Korral" a state licensed day care center, is now taking applications for children of working mothers A staff of well THE LIVING trained pi rsorne under the super vis'on of Mrs Charles F Kappmey-eare n pared to make tins nursery a second home to all children attending Mr- r. also d rods the tns of the re lino! at Hill AH? Drier to this position, she super vised the Travis Air Force Base nursery, handling 3000 chil tlren per month. Known endearingly as "Mother Goose" to her many fi tends Mrs. Kappmoyor is a fairly n vv resident to Boy but has already Lk--i n part in civic enter-pesow th leading a troop of in termed, ate girl scouts. Mrs Sophia Miller, the registered nurse on staff, is a native of ad v. -- c PHILOSOPHIES Written 1957 We apologize for the ommission of "The Living Philosophies column in last week's ivue. We thank those who railed. Due to the time element and ohter committments in meeting deadlines, we did not have time to have it set. The column the past. w ill henceforth appear each and every week as In PETER PIPER, PIC KED A PECK OF PICKLED PEPPERS A hot pepper philosophy. What's this. Now pucker-up- . Scofield. "They're hot. ' said I, Amos said good," "Theyre down my spine.' "but they give me cold shivers "Wooo-o-oo- ! Whoopi did you ever cat one of Amoss hot pickled peppers7 Amos has a vegetable garden, in which he grows all the delicious fresh vegetables, peas, com, carrots, onions, lettuce, Miami, Florida Affectionately-know- cucumbers, cabbage, turnips (his fall turnips are really out of the ns grandma," Mrs. Miller world, and in addition, peanuts, tobacco plants, and PEPPERS, . has specialized in pediatrics and turnip sweet peppers, hot peppers, super hot peppers and even work' eg with cerebral palsy chilextra peppers, long medium peppers, long peppers, peppers, dren She will he in charge of cook- Iarge peppers, and dwarf midget peppers. You should sec tnem. tiny ing and menu planning If you want a hair curl, never mind the beauty shop, try eatBounding out the present staff, is Mrs. Rhode, a native of Tremon-ton- . of Amoss hotter than-ho- t one peppers. After the first surprise, ing shock and tingle down your spine you struggle to keep your she has lived m Boy for 18 months. She is active in church equilibrium. They'D clean you teeth brighter than the noon day work in the Take View Ward. sun, and then they start to curl your hair. The nursery, in order to qualify I'm telling you, you never have been really awake, until you for state license, means that it has eat one of Amos's "hot D Hottee peppers. been inspected, and investigated by After you look at the way the hot peppers cleaned your teeth, you the state welfare and sanitation have a queer feeling and wonder what happened inside. Mrs. Scofild told me the number of bottles of pickled peppers department, plus the public health service to meet set standards. The she bottles for Amos each year, and I am now worried, has ho beadlict? nursery will handle 20 children come a confirmed "pickle-peppeon the stuffT I wonder can other persons get "hooked from 2 to 7 years of ago. I wonder again one of Amos's hot could you "quick-freezThe center is located at 4864 So. 2075 West. For further information peppers? I must ask Dean Parker. call EX 3 1166. Meet you here next week? hdtler-pcppers- r e |
