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Show i, ) .., v-- - 1 s Municipal School PTA Plan Gala Carnival Soon Roy Jr. High Open House Will Honor Mrs. Irene S. Chamberlain iV To Give Play V MUihSk A 3 act comedy "Stars in their be presented Friday May 2, at p.m. in the Roy Junior eye" will8 High GymThe family are movie person-alite- s with the father as a famous playwrite, who must always live and act the part he is writing, the mother is a leading lady, the uncle a comedian and the grandmother is still in demand ai an actress. Varied and interesting are the situations this creates along with a daughter who wants nothing to do with this glamourous life. THE FAMILY of "Stars in their eyes pose for a family group Taking part are Lance Parker, picture to introduce you to them. Back are David Eames and Jean Preece, David Eames, BarPaula Oleson, in front from left to right are Barbara Sheffield. bara Sheffield, Beverly Bates. Penman and Dennis Peirnick. Jeanne DenPaula Oleson, Joane Penman, nis Peirnick, Susan Brown, Diane Leanna Cottam. Read, Larry Weber County Ranks Hammer, Ann Calderwood, Mormons Dedicate Hadley, Joseph Thompson. Don Budge and Kenneth Jensen. 2nd in Enrollment U. Director is Mrs. Mary H Hilton Temple in New Zealand with Clarence Socwell. a&it. director and LaNae Wilson as stuSpecial to the Roy dent director. A dollar There will be no admission is dedicated being project University of Utah winter quarcharge and the public is invited this week by the Church of Jesus ter enrollment of 7 995 daytime Latter-daChrist of Saints Mor- students included 367 Weber Counmon! at Tuhikaramea. near Hamilty students largest number from Lutheran Church Site ton, New Zealand any county except Salt Lake CounThe gleaming white New Zea- ty land "Mormon Temple S milFinal tabulation of the winter Of Open House lion i and the Church College of quarter enrollment, released this l New Zealand $7 million are a week by J A Norton. tribute alike to American ingenu- registrar, put combined University day and House Remember the "Open ity and the faith and devotion of evening residence registrat-oat s Mormons in the South Pacific. 9.494 students more than 600 greatregistration party at Our Savior Lutheran Church in Roy Sunday er than the winter quarter total a David O McKay, 84 year-olafternoon.. May 4th. from 3 to 5 world president of the church, flew year ago p.m. This open house is for the 7 000 miles to dedicate the temple Every county in Utah was repurpose of registering children for on April 20 The college will be presented among the 7 955 daythe Vacation Bible School to be time students, Mr Norton saic! held at the church June 2 through dedicated April 24 13 Every state in the nation, two All the work both supervisory Children over three years pf age and general labor was donated1 United States possessions and 32 of any denomtnatioq are encouragforeign lands were represented, too. And most of the building mateed to register for the ten morning Residence work in the quarter rials were provided by the church sessions of 3 hours each. A registration fee is being asked. to avoid a drain on New Zealand's produced a total of 123.507 hours of credit This was 2 767 more credit $1 00 for the first child, plus 50c commercial supplies. hours than the same quarter last for each additional child in one Supervisors are skilled artisans year produced. Mr Norton said family. This will pay for materials and builders from America who The total on credit hours compthe children will use at Vacation left their jobs at the call of church rised 66.1440 in lower division, Bible School 15 238 m in upper division Parents are invited to attend the leaders to direct the project. open house with their children as many as 400 of graduate work and 9 162 in evenThe workers Sunday afternoon There will be them, alio spend two years as ing residence credit, he said games and refreshments. "labor missionaries" Food and clothing are provided by church The Mailman Was Not members ntT Ger-aldea- n at multi-millio- n y 1 Open House will be held May 7. at 7 30 p m in the Ruv Elementary Schol house, to honor Mrs. Irene Simons Chamberlain who will retire after 21 years of school teaching at the end of the term A short program to include the presentation of a token of appreciation will be held and refreshments will be served Friends and students of Mrs. Chamberlain are invited to attend Arrangements for the affair are being made by the School PTA. . Crops Are Normal Then there are the materials Lumber comes from a church timber tract and sawmill to the joinery for finishing work Aggregate materials for concrete and concrete crops throughout blocks come from two church Agricultural Weber County are generally norquarries to a modern plant, promal this year. County Agent Melup to 8 000 blocks daily. ducing Exsaid S. vin today Burningham ceptions are the light apricot Rising 157 feet atop a prominent bloom and a little delay in the knoll, the temple faces the 40 or planting of field crops due to the more buildings of the college moist spring e Surrounding the project is a farm which will make the So far no frost damage has school virtually been noticed anywhere here All Included in the 85,000 square through the county the apricot bloom was very light. One comfeet of the college s David O Mcmercial grower judged his apricot Kay student center are the largest orchard to have only about 30rI auditorium swimming pool, gymof the usual bloom, the agent said nasium and organ of any New Field plantings of sugar beets, Zealand school canning peas and grain were deEight years ago. modest small layed somewhat by the recurring is a spring storms. They are almost en- farm and peat swamp, now itnearcommunity of tirely in by now. however,, and in ly 1.000 people most cases are already up. Able to Despite Cold Weather So-o-- o . . . The mailman wasn't being helped on his route last week nor was he just haing company It was the annual route inspection of city routes and Assistant Postmaster Zula Pauling Postmaster and Emma Ru tsell were accompaning each carrier on his full day s tour Each stop, amount of mail condition of route, carriers performance time used, new construction are just some of the data tabulated and made into a summary history 1500-acr- There is still time and room for mine at the Javcettes Tennis School The number will be limited so if you aie interested in Joining the group make sure vou are there next Saturday. Mav 3rd. at i 9 a m There is a registi ation fee of cents and you must have your own equipment and be 12 years of 50 age Clark Puffer is the instructoi Roy C of C to Meet Early W'Ol LI) YOU LIKE A BEAUTY TREATMENT? It will be possible at the Municipal School PTA Carnival to be held May 9th at 6 p m There will be lots of prizes, games, food and fun for everyone so bring your family friends and neighbors and join the fun Receiving her beauty treatment in advance is Sharon Stahle with Mrs Blanche Parker doing the beautifying. Letter to Editor Decries Buying Foreign Goods Everyone will be getting into ARE YOU HELPING SOLVE THE The affair begins at 6 p m. Hot PROBLEM OR ARE YOU A PYRT the act when the Municipal School soft drinks, cake, !, Dog PTA holds its carnival Friday, OF IT? 9th cream and will be sold. A ice May pie In an office in the Pentagon I A big variety of entertainment is country store will be in operation am told, is a sign which reads being planned for the public, ac- and motion pictures will be shown. "Are you helping solve the procording to Mrs Afton Karras, Various games will also be played. or I blem are you a pait of it Prizes will be given out during believe we Americans could do chairman and Mrs Howard Stahle, piesident All committee chairman, the evening. well to ask ourselves this questeachers and room mothers are For a fun filled evening, join the tion how many right answers we helping to make the carnival a crowd at Municipal School next come up with ' success Friday, May 9th. At the present time there is much concern, both in high govBar-b-qu- The Roy Chamber of Commerce will hold their monthly meeting next TuesMay, May 6th, at Ma's and Pa's, at 12 noon The date has been changed. H J Dollinger, Western Division District Manager of the US Chamber of Commerce will be the main speaker. Mr Dollinger resides in Menlo Park. Calif and is well known for his outstanding work Riverdale Council Face Many Problems "Small towns run into more work for the elected officials than the larger towns with all their depai tmenH" was the conclusion of the Riverdale City councilman as they wrestled with current problems at the regular meeting Monday night They agreed that at some time in the future it will be inevitable that the city should hire one or more full time employees to take care of the increasing volumne of pressing business That is not a for tins year, however as no uch fund was included in the 1958 budget The immediate need for a sewer was filled with the ap- pointment of Norris Bingham His experience as a professional engineer as well as his interest in his home communitv was considered ample qualification for this imd -- portant post Applications for city license to allow them to install sewer lines from the propeity lines to the houses have been received from manv construction men The council said that the home owners mav choose any licensed person thev wi-iThe onlv requirement is that the woik and materials meet the specifications set forth in the sew- er ordinance Copies of this ordinance are available at the city office h circles and among the people, as to the proper solution to the present recession, and what to do about keeping it from sliding into a 100', unadulterated depression Did you ever stop to think that if you and your neighbor and his neighbor would do part we probably would not have a recession ARE YOU SUPPORTING AMERI- CAN INDUSTRY? Are one of those people who recline on your posterior; and loudly proclaim that the government ought to do this and that and why don't somebody d o something about it In the meanwhile you support foreign products such as automobiles made in European countries, cameras, sporting equip ment, etc shipped in and made bv cheap labor to undersell lean made goods Then I say you are not only a pait of the pioblem you aie one of the causes of it REMEMBER: Our economy is dependent on High wages High Production, High consumption. High taxes and YOU. It is estimated that one of eet eight persons m the United States makes his living either directly or mduecth from the automobile When you. the American consumer spend your money in a foieign country you aie of the causes of a slipping economv You are doing your best to pull your standard of living down equal to that of the cheap labor that made your foreign product Tins tiend mav induce the company you woik for to move to foreign sul d you high, dry and iV ..1 IS ,1 i- - k lost! Amor-prospe- MEMBERS I ' ,s - of the d Club with their husbands, the anniversary of the club with a banquet at the Mansion House. Saturday. April 19 Those attending were, to r , Mr and Mrs Walter Meldrutn. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Oleson, Mi and Mrs. Lyntan Schonck, Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart Mr and Mrs Bill Eames. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Dawson Mr and Mrs Allen Zaugg Mr. and Mrs. George Stettler, Mi ami Mrs Lyle Stivens. Mr and Mrs. I.aVar McMillan Mr and Mrs Haney Sehcnck and Mr. and Mis David Bingham Three couples not in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Strong Mr and Mis Dale Bingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Tubbs Jr. s cele-bratt- THE LIVING PHILOSOPHIES thus-leavin- unein-olove- ARE YOU LIVING WITHIN By R. F. COMF? This information allows for adManv families are m bondage justments for routes notations for HOOPER MAN KILLED all their lives because thev insist any improvement and the performon trvmg to see how far ahead of ance of each carrier in relation to then incomes they can live They IN FREAK MISHAP his work load Items of mail and True Happiness renders men kind and sensible, and that hapbecome so obligated for the lux- working habits are judged by a of life that if some unfoiseen piness is always shared with others. uries Montesquieu. performance scale and each carevent comes along such as illness The haunts of happiness are varied, but I have more rier is rated accordingly or the wife has to quit her job to often found her among little childreiv home firesides and have a baby the finance company country houses tthan anywhere else. has no alternative but to reposses Sidney Smith. TIIE HAPPIEST LIFE is that which constantly exercises and ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SOMETHING I OR NOTHING? 'v educates what is best in us. Hamereos. This I think, is one of the gieat- The Sunshine of life is made up of very little beams that are est of human weaknesses This EduShe majored in Element desire to ' dance and NOT pay the bright all the tune. To give up something, when giving up will precation in the Normal College and fiddler is a cause of a great of sent unhappiness: to yield, when persisting will chafe and fret others; to take an ill look or a cross word quietly, rather than resent or retrouble in the countiy graduated in a year w ith a teachA study of the Bible reveals the ing certificate and started teachturn it these are the ways in which clouds and storms are kept fact that theie is no such thing as ing her first class in the Sait Lake off. and a pleasant and steady sunshine secured. in was killed Aikin. Arnold com1913 of Simpson fall She Schools If God City something for nothing his home Sunday cannot . . . False happiness loves to be in a crowd, and to draw us something for nopleted her education by taking an accident atw as give working on hi, ',hing then' it" follow's that neither extension work and attending sum-- I afternoon He the eyes of the world upon her. She does not receive satisfacmer schools and eventually receiv- - gun that he used to kill rodents can the boss nor the Fedeial Gov- tion from the applauses which she gives herself, but from the ed her Bachelor of Science Degree when it was acc'clmitally dischargeminent admiration which she raises in others. She flourishes in courts behind the bullet ed the striking in State Utah from the Remember this sequence of University sen. and palaces, theatres and assemblies, and has no existence his discovered was He ear by 1953 events First comes good times, ran for help. An amwho Delane but when she is looked upon. Addison. tax met cuts then then and she the her sister, recessions, Through was called and Mr. SimpNext we have c u t is like manna, it is to be gathered in grains, and enbrother of her sister's friend who bulance depressions Happiness to th hospital backs in military spending then joyed every minute of the had recently been widowed by the son died enroute day. It will not keep, it cannot be acthe cir- we have attack and finally WAR death of his wife. He had a young The Sheriff investigated nor have we got to go out of ourselves or into remote it accidental ruled cumulated, and Wars are easier son and daughter to rear. His name cumstances fought Perhaps Mr Simpson was born in Hooper and won because we can distin- places to gather it, since it has rained down from heaven, at cur was James F. Chamberlain. He and n 1899. son 28. of George guish who and where the enemy very doors. Irene were, married in June 1922. on July The newly married couple mov- and Lucy Miles Simpson. At the is SEEK HAPPINESS for its own sake, and you will not find it; There are a great many reasons seek for ed to Ogden to make their home as time of his death he was employed duty, and happiness will follow as the shadow comes with Mr Chamberlain had work as the by the Wheelwright Construction for depressions and perhaps a the sunshine. Tryon Edwards. great many cures, but it seems to yardmaster for the OUR & D Rail- Co. In vain they talk of happiness who never subdued an imroad Co. They had six children, He married DeMi Beasley in Og- me that the above mentioned items Dan W. (Jean) Mrs Drumilei, den on March 8. 1923. He was a would go a long way toward helppulse in obedience to a principle. He who never sacrified a preConcord. Calif : Mrs. A. R. (Murmember of the Church of Jesus of ing leure this illness in our ecosent to a future good, or a personal to a general one, can Saints and a member nomy iel) C. Perschen, Redwood road, Latter-da- y Horace speak of happiness only as the blind do of colors. A doctor u uallv prescribes a just below Midvale, Utah; Robert of the Hooper Second Ward. Mann. become we us when medicine for his widow S Chamberlain, a civil engineer and include Survivors in the Bay Area of San Francisco Men of the noblest dispositions think themselves happiest when the following sons and daughters. sick, and'Nve usually take the mediCalif.; Mrs Robert V. (Iryne. Mrs. Dan Nedrai Trease, Delane cine because we know that the others share their happiness with them. Jeremy Taylor. Frances) C. Simpson and Gayle Simpson all oJ sickness is worse for us than the Roy; Mrs Parker FEW THINGS are needful to make the wise man happy, but Chamtaste the O. unoiesant of medicine James Arnold and Bert Miller, Ogden Simpson. Hooper; This same theory applies' to de- nothing satisfies the fool; and this is the reason why so many of berlain, a commissioned officer in Roy; Mrs. Robert (Norma) Riding. Mrs. Turner pressions. They are usually worse mankind are miserable. Rochefoucaul.' the US Navy stationed at Long Clearfield, Cottle Written 1958 Philosophies of Happiness ' I "Keeping busy with service to others is the best way to live," Mrs Irene Simons Chamberlain believes, and it is not just a high sounding phrase with her, it is her way of life.. Mrs. Chamberlain retires at the end of this school term, after twenty-on- e years of teaching in elementary schools in Salt Lake and Weber Counties. She has been a teacher in the first grade of the Roy Elementary School the past five years. According to Joseph W. Allen, the school principal, they will lose not only a kind and patient teacher. dearly beloved by her students and their parents, but they will lose a teacher, valuable because of her ability to grow professionally. She has kept up with the adfanu RENE SIMONS CHAMBERLAIN them alwTyidteoa the" Her of her stimulating pupils. age father was a sheep man. interest in life and her concious-nes- s By the time Irene graduated her of the world about are probably the reasons she has from the Payson High School, remained so perennially young in three of the older children were attending the University of Utah, spirit. Irene Simons Chamberlain, was so for the sake of their aspiring born In Payson, Utah, the fifith offspring, the whole Simons famin a family of nine children. Her ily was moved to Salt Lake City parents were, Orrawell C. and and Irene too, enrolled at the Frances Brewerton Simons. Her III gY t Community Portraits By Kyle Harrop e. i.. ernment common d 32.-96- 7 Tennis School Success; Still Room for More j - -- and Brookks, Oklahoma City. than the medicine needed to cure son by his Okla-- three brothers, Lester Simp- them. If we will all do our part it wont hurt any of us very much son, Venice, Calif.; Angus Simpson, CONTINUED on PAGE 8 Roscoe Child and C. Harold Simpson of Hooper Beach, Calif. Mr. Chamberlain's (Carla) : Happiness can be built only on virtue, and must of Coleridge. cessity have truth for its foundation. Meet us here next week. ne- |