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Show ROY JAYCEES TO REPAIR BROKEN TO TOYS, AID UNFORTUNATE; PUSH LIGHTS home owners have Many already Charlesurgan. entourages all Roy entered the Chriatmas Decorating citizens to gather up all toys to be Contest sponsored by the Roy Jun- discarded and take them to the Jaycees Ask for Names To Find Man of Year1 Do you know young man living in Roy who is reserving of the Outstanding Young Man Award? Each year the Roy Jaycees honor a young man between the ages of 21 and 30 who has done the most for his community and made outstanding contributions in his work. Nominations may be made by any organization or individual and may include any one of the above age group. Judged by prominent citizens over the age of 30, the winncrwill be honored at the Distinguished Service Award Banquet to be held Jan 24 at Ua's and Pa s Nomination blanks can be obtained from any of the Civic organizations, churches of Roy, or the Jaycee DSA Committee consisting of Robert L. 0!(n, 2190 V. 5700 So. Phone EX 3 8764, Keith Gwillian, 2478 W. 6000 So, Phone EX or Ted Mercer, 2186 West 5650 So phone EX 2 8559 Deadline for entries is 10 JatYJarv ... $24,-0(V)- P SCHEDULES FOR DECEMBER 1958 SAVIOR'S WOMAN'S GUILD MEETS The December meeting of the Women's Guild of Our Savior's Lutheran Church met Thursday, Dec. 5th, at the home of Mrs Klehm, with Mrs. Marlys s Seath Missing, The budget for expenditures for the year 1958 were approved by members of the Roy City council at their regular weekly meeting. Funds were appropriated for the years as follows: General administration $27,375; streets and public Improvements $25,100, water and sewer department $173,335, storm sewer $7.GOO; cemetery and parks $7,900, public , safety (police and fire depts.) Municipal Acres $104,120" Total budget for the year $369,430 , as Mrs. Florence Burklund, retiring president, installed the 1958 officers: Mrs. Mary Pales, president; Mrs. Roberta Smartt. vice president; Mrs Marian Wickstrom, secretary; and Mrs Bernice Johnson, treasurer. Mrs. Pales conducted the meet ing, with Mrs Helen Omer giving the devotional service Alpha Nielsen and Emely Wood were appointed to the Sunshine Committee, and Marge llarju and Delores Meyer were appointed to the Visitations Committee. The Guild voted to buy and cm broider Baptismal napkins for use in Holy Baptism, and later to be given to the parents of the Bap tised child A lovely buffet lunch, decorated in the Christmas theme, was served to 19. The next meeting will be held January 9lh at the church, with a kitchen shower and cleaning bee to precede the meeting. ' Reward : r v Sorenson told us that the pet never ventured further lb a efniple- - of hmr'cs irwny Remember a free Christmas dinner for the return of one old pet duck It would return happvness to the whole neigh bo r hood Funeral services were conducted on Monday for Annie Esther Gale Stimpson. 72, of 3775 Pacific Ave Services were in the Kiverdale Ward LI)S Chapel, where Mrs Stimpson spent most of her life. At the time of her death, she was a member of the 49th Ward. Bishop Stephen L. Moore, of 49th Ward, of ficiated at the funeral. f Stimpson had acted as Society visiting teacher and had also teen a counselor in the Relief Society She was a member of Daughters of Pioneers Re-lie- June 29. 1885. a i - home to one of her sons and has her two daughters and one son since. Her eye sight started failing but she had taken up rug making and has braided rug after rug for her children while being nearly blind. She went to San Diego, Calif., with her son for a month in July of 1954 but was gone two years. Her son had taken her to a specialist and found she had cataracts and was lived with s Weber High School Voice of Democracy winner was John Stettler, a senior win is active in both speeih and dramatics, the sponsor ing Roy Junior Chamber of Com mercc reported Mr StettUr. accompanied by his parents. Mr and Mrs Ward Thom as of Warren, was honored guest at a banquet arranged by the Jay cee.s He was presented a plaque and table model radio for his ac complishment His entry, on tape recording, will he entered in the state contest, the winner of that competition is given an all expense paid trip to Wash ington, I) C to enter the national contest. Runners up were Merl Butler, vice president of the junior class, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Howard L Butler of Washington Terrace, and Annette Oaks, a daughter of Mr and Mrs V. l,eRoy Oaks of North Ogden, who is active in speech and dramatics. Mrs. Maud Facer, instructor in the radio department at the high school, assisted the Roy Jaycees in staging for the contest. - TAKEN IN DEATH She was born in Ogden on WEBER WINSVODCONTEST G. STIMPS0N Mrs AT 4 i HILDA NEWBOLD v SENIOR - r N- - "'HA, daughter of Francis Al bert and Annie Pmgree Gale She 2 Ixike View Camp 52, Dec. 26, married John Stimpson June 9. p m Christmas party. Kyle liar 1900 in the LDS Salt Lake Temple rop hostess Kyle Harrop, captain Mr Stimpson, who died March 1, E. Dec. 27 Dalton. Camp Mary 1946. was a bishop of the Rim nlale 8 pm. Christmas party Mina Mitchell. hostess, cohostess. Bernice Ward Van Dame. IxiRcnc Olson, captain. Surviving are the foliouing sons Camp Sand Rose, Dec. 30, 8 p m and daughters W Francis St.mpChristmas party. Blanche Parker son, Shoshone, Idaho. I. El wood i.ostess with Maud Brown, Mary Stimpson, Tremonton. Howard Hciner and Bertha Perry, cohost-Stimpson, lloopir. Orville D sscs Mildred Clawson, captain. Ogden. Mrs Lewis (tier-- ) Stimpson, Camp Seagull, Dec. 27. 8 p.m. tha) Zito, Riverdale. Mrs. Harold Dinner at Ma's and Fa's, partners (Esther) Stephens, North Ogden.' included Louise Thompson, cap- Mrs Ix'vi (Myrtle Barber. Span tain 25 ish Fork. 33 grandchildren, Camp Sunset View, Dec. 17, at great grandchildren, half seven 8 pm. Christmas party Nola Bark brothers and sisters a rr hostess with Fern Kearl Emma Burial was in Ogden City CcmeSmith and Delores Miller, co host ess. Faye Wilson, captain terv By Letha McQuarric V. A Mrs ANNIE 7i, A - would be glad to buy a free Christmas dinner for anyone returning our pet duck, reported Margaret Sorenson. It haa been a pet for so long that the neighbors all around arc as upset as the Sorenson house hold. We , of the meetings Daughters of the I'tah Pioneers are scheduled as follows Camp U. Hooper. Dec. 30, 7 30 pm Florence Manning, hostess Grace Parker, captain Camp V, Hooper, Dec 30. 7 30 p m Christmas party, Ardelle Hunt er. hostess Velma Read, captain Camp 26, Roy, Dec. 18. 2 pm Christmas party, Anna Day hostess with Hazel Field, Charlet Gibby and Ixiuise Moss, Katherine Day. captain. Camp 27, Kiverdale, Dec. 27, at 2 pm. Verla Hull, hostess, cohost es Virginia Coleman, Bessie Bos well, Christmas party. Alta Patterson, captain. Camp 41, Roy. Dec. 19. 7 30 p m. Christmas party, Maxine Brown, hostess, Delpha Culley, captain. Camp 43. Kanesville, Dec. 27. 8 p m. Christmas party, Kanesville" Ward. Ella Jackson, captain. MRS. LM.I . Community Portraits Mrs. Hulda Handy Ncwbold was born Jan. 25, 1878 in Franklin, Idaho, a daughter of William and Mary Ann Day Handy, early pioneers of Franklin. She was one of a family of eight, three boys and five girls. Mrs. Newbold's childhood was spent helping on the farm wih all ktndf of Work, plowing he ground for, and planiing crops, cows, feeding chickens and Jking etc. When she was 18 years of age, she worked for a mail carrier in Ogden for $2 a week. She was married July 16, 1897 to John George Ncwbold of Draper, Utah. Her courtship wasn't like those of today it was the horse and buggy once or twice a month courtship. There were no picture shows to see, only a ward dance now and then. Mr. and Mrs. New-bollived on a farm in Preston, Idaho and worked hard together planting their crops and taking care of their animals etc. They raised six children all of who are still living. Mr. Newbold died in 1945 at the age of 77 years. He had worked hard and the doctor said he had "worn his heart out. Mrs. Newbold then sold her Yol. 4. So. i PASS NEW BUDGET IVcemtx-- !' Pet Duck ROY CITY COUNCIL D U 1, Ttah, Deocmltcr Hojr, 3; ior Chamber of Commerce. Last year the contest was a big success and it is hoped that this year's contest will have even more participation. Closing date for entries in the contest is Dec. 20, 1957, Entry blanks may be obtained at Bennion Drug, or H D. Sparrow Co. Blaine Pearson, contest chairman urged all home owners, who plan to decorate their homes this Christmas tune, t.o enter this years contest. It isnt ham much money they spend on their display that is important," he said, "but rather the originality and ingenuity with which they use their decorations." First place winner will receive an engraved plaque plus valuable merchandise awards, 2nd and 3rd plaie winners will receive merchandise awards. "Our winner will be entered in General Electric's nationwide Christmas decorating contest and compete with other local winners for $5000 in prizes," he concluded. The Jaycees again this year are conducting a "Toys for Tots" campaign. The Jaycee. are making a collection of used repairable toy which will be exchanged for repaired toys and distributed to needy boys and girls. Co chairman Tom Williams and practically blind. Treatment vvns started to cither clear them up or make them ready to operate on Then in January of 1955, he had one eye operated on andrtwo weeks later, she had the other eye operated on. On June 30. 1950 she came back to Utah being able to see somewhat better but not as well as she had expected. She still makes rugs, mixed bread and gone about the house cleaning and dusting, helping her daughter wilh her work. She has made her home in Sunset for eight years with her daughter, Mrs. Robert ('. McQuarrie. She has been a member of the Sunset Ward six years. She is a faithful church member, tithe payer and enjoys doing temple work and help ing other. On Jan. 25, 1958, she will be 80 years of age and has very good health and is happy at the thought of meeting her husband and loved ones and those who have gone ahead. She acknowledges the hand of God in all things anci feels that all will be well and good and done for the best of all men and' women. She is the mother of six children, four boys and two girls, 10 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. DECORATING THIS HUGE 35 FOOT TREE prosed not to much of a Job when Dean Child, on ladder, and LaVar Smith tackled the job. The Roy Chamber of Commerce are sponsoring the tree which has been placed on an open field near Matties Cafe, on 1900 West , Hoy Roy Fire Station or call Tom Williams at EX 3 8164 or Charles Morgan at EX 4 0797 for free pick up service. The support of the community in this worthwhile project will certainly be appreciated. MRS. EDWIN HOWES PASSES 78 BIRTH1DAY t - X f - , . - v - 1 V v t A surprise birthday parly was g.ven Mis Edwin Howes on her 78th birthday, Dec 4th. 1957 at tlie home of a Min, Ix'onard Those attending were sons Ix-nard and his family, Edwin and wife, Kenneth and family and the family of Gordon Gordon being out of state at Ihe tune, couldn't be in attendance. Games and a prugrjm was given with members of each family par ticipating She was presented a lovely robe and slippers and had a cake with the full 78 candles Catherine Honored D. Frasier on Her 80th Birthday Mrs Catherine Dav.s Frasier was honored last Sunday afternoon, Dec 1, at her home in Clinton of her 80th in commemoration day About 70 if her descendant as well as a few close relatives and friends were present to pay their respects Her only living brother. William Davis of Ogden was among SANTA CLAUS ARRIVED FRIDAY those in attendance The celebration was 10 djys TO PLEASE YOUNGSTERS IN ROY ahead of her actual birthdate due to the fact that she was leaving early Monday morning to spend the The (hri.strna- - season opened of winter in Yuma, Arizona with her Ball Howard fmally last Friday night with the son in law and daughter -- Warren arrival of old St. Nick on the and !,o!a Stallings of Eden Receives Hiah Roy City fue truck Hundreds of On Dec II. 1877 Catherine was youngsters greeted him on arrival born to Ahslorn and Fl'zabeth Scar Air Force Honor ,r the Roy Theater where he hanWAYNE S. PETERSON brough Davis n Dodson, Ten She ded out candy canos to eager chil grew up there and at the age of dren 14 married Mumiurd Frasier After NAMED FRESHMAN A mi I, Gy retired Air Force r 3rd child was horn they came the r I ma-tem re tab. Til'1 lights across the main street rgcar.t from PRESIDENT AT USU in contact with th" letter day Saint o:.e s ived of lus 35(,j jov on a high country d lights huge In F( b 1901 they missionaries fo0t Christmas tree were turned on awards 1, s we k at Hill AEB were baptized l.y Elder Thomas S Peterson, son of Mr Wayne W iur,ntt jhc evening Howard Ball, now employed and Mrs Union P Peterson of Roy, Ashton from Bountiful The Roy ( h.initx-- of Commerce Her husband passed aw3f sud has been elected president, of the with LaVar Smith in charge, denly and peacefully on Dec. 27. brought thp 35 foot tree here front freshman class at Uta State Uni 195n oi their seven children the Huntsville City Park. It is rev are still living They are Ephraim. ersity ported in be the second tallest tree Beee'u r and Howard Frasier, all A of Weber graduate High decorated in the state this year. lnpon, Arl.s of Ogden. Mrs Si bool, he served as sintor class of There art over 200 lights displayed M.-A'1, ms Layton Mr- - Lola and was there active president on it of Fdc:i and Yuma, and Sta'iings .n spurts He has played on the Mi- .WA, The Roy Chamoor and Fire DeNellie Bambrough of River-dalfootball team at USl'. freshman fcwrv were responsible Of her 21 grandchildren, one Vi for partment In 1956 he was elected president has died and also one of her 25 . bringing Santa into Roy to please of Utah Boys' State the youngsters The Roy Jaycers great grandchildren. A made them happy with supplying the candy canes and assistance. V. - i u (V h X THE LIVING Scout Leader Speaks At Ogden Confab Kenneth K Bechtel, national leader of Boy Scouts of America, was guest speaker at the 38th annual meeting of the Lake Bonneville Council held Monday evening at the Ogden Tahi rnaele. Mr. Bechtel flew from New York to attend the meeting. He has the highest honor ever bestowed upon a scnutcr. tha tof Silver Buffalo His talk emphasized that scouting affects (very US citizen and the well bc.ng of t hr country. Ira A. Huggins, past president of Ixike Bonneville Council, spoke giving his report. Mayor Raymond S. Wright, presented Silver Beaver awards to Orrm W. Astle, Howard Watts. Errol Valentine. William Wasson and Dr. Charles Hetzcl Jr. There were musical numbers, presented by the Trumpet Choir and Chorus directed by Glenn and Fay Hanson, accompanied by Mrs. Alton Castlcmain. Prelude music was played by Wayne "Devcrcaux. group in Saipan. While in the Pacific he put in 20 missions as a B 29 flight engineer on raids over Japan. Coming to work at Hill AFB in July 1957, Sgt. Ball makes his home at 2403 West 4975 So., Roy. He has "a wife and one son. . A r s v V. ""I PHILOSOPHIES By R F. Cottle at the Utah a;r depot as a propeller mechanic, stepped back into the Air Force briefly to receive the Commendation Ribbon. Making the presentation was Col. Edward F. Hubbard, Hill AFB Commander. Tim former sergeant was cited for "ni'Titonous achievement" as a B 52 aircraft performance engineer when he was on duty with Strategic ACr Command (SAC during) Dec. 26, 1956 to Jan 20, 1957. During this time Sgt Ball con trihuted to the success of Operation "Power Flite," the non-stoflight. Sgt. Ball planned the fuel consumption for the trip. His predicted fuel used was only one half of one percent in error. Also his prediction of fuel transferred during aerial refueling was off two tenths of one percent. Both predictions, said Air Force officials, were "superb" for a mission of 45 hours and 19 minutes. Sgt. Ball, native of Roosevelt, Utah, entered the Air Air Corps in Oct. 1943. On active duty until he retired April of this year, Sgt. Balls has served in most parts of the world. During the height of World War bomb II, he was assigned to a around-the-worl- Written 1957 Our Responsibility to Set A High Standard Just suppose you or I had the responsibility to set a high standard for a whole generation of behavior Of all' kinds of could people. In this obligation to act for the public welfare we handle the job like a teacher or like a cheap politician. Would we nauseate the people" and alienate them with our supor exposed smug superiority? posed literary masterpiece would I wonder publicity abide with, and trouble us Would this influence us to be somebody else? In our objective to set a high standard, could we find the habit of turning our every action Into constructive good? Could we find the distinction between mere fame and what is considered to be true accomplishment? Would we be mindful, as Gustave Flaubert, celebrated man. was mindful of accomplishments when he said, "The most glorious moments in your life are not the days of success, but rather those days when out of dejection and despair, you feel rise in you a challenge to life, and the promise of future accomplishments." The greatest goal in life is not the attainment of fame the prin: cipal thing in this world is to keep ones soul aloft. The best way, I believe, to set a high standard for a whole generation of behavior Is (1) Conscientious performance at work. (2) Exempted, kind, and loving guidance of ones children for their best and most harmonious development (3) Unselfish serf lee to your own community or. friends. "True satisfaction from this great responsibility would come in knowing we done our job well. That each would leave the world a little better than it was when they entered it. Shall we think togethe next w?eKT . . . . . . . too-goo- - . . |
