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Show J Weber High School Achievement Awards No. 32 Vol. 4 Roy, Utah, Thursday May 22, 1933 Graduation Earn Their Eirercises Set An outcoming display of various Peterson. Stanley Bertagnoll, Tex talents and abilities was manifest Hancock and Bruce May also reaward ceived FFA Golden Emblens. Wednesday at the two-hoassembly at Weber High School. Ida Draaver. Webers Girls .Tndee John Wahloulst. in behalf Counselor, presented Norene Hull of the Flk's Club, declared that with the diamond ring awarded Weber High School has won the her bv the Peter Pan Foundation Hon's share of leadership contests s part of her Ton Teenager wtn. 'n the area. Norene presented the school with the Diamond Star plaque sent by F O. Ptlls. Exalted Ruler of the Peter Pan. Dan-forth Oeden Elks', presented the Foundation Awards to I.vnn Llrds Coleman was presented Tsvjor and Dvan Wade I.vnn Tav-lo- r with her $1 50 00 scholarshto monreceived two $100 00 savings ev. awarded by th American Lebonds one from the national or- vi nn. Winners of the conservation ganisation. Dvan was awarded a contest, awarded Weber scholar-hlDronhv Nancv Bovlance was 2nd were Judy Slater. Mitsuko place winner. Mr BHls also preKaVavuchil Kav Parker. Linda sented $$0 on to Robert Wood win- Growton and Dee Farrel. Recogniner nP the Most Valuable Student tion was given to 4he cappella contest Second place winner of choir and Mary Klevjord was oo was Dixie Reeder. $ given special recognition for out$100 Weber Colleee Scholar-shin- s standing scientific achievement. is valedictorian In Education were presented Miss Klevjord this year. bv Runt Bell to the following-T.vnTavlnr Linda Hire. Rosalie Movers Robert Wood. Sandra PRIMARY TO TTaisbitt Mftsuko K a w a pnehl, riespne Heslon and Connie Jones. T iillan CRANIATE IN Camnbell was awarded a 100 00 University of Utah Scholar-shiS. Ninth grade completion certificates will be presented to 213 students tomorrow night. May 21. at Roy Junior High School during completion exercises beginning at 7:30. Kyle Harrop Have vou ever listened to the commonition in a bpsy hen house during the hours of production? The enthusiasm with which they attack their reosonsibilitv is ln-rational. Have vou noticed how the hens not active at the moment pet into the act bv standing on the cheerine line encouraging each other You can almost hear them cackling. Bov. that was fine! and to the next. "Its vonr turn now. pet in there and iust show what vou can do' Were all behind you! True, all thev have to do all dav Is to lav an eeg. but the shinning examnle thev set us is that If something should be done, the thing to do is to Pet husv and do It will all the enthusiasm and persistence necessarv to get it accomolished It is the same wav with Rovs Community Swimming Pool We will never get it if we dont encourage and sunDort those trying to pet the Inb done Besides, who is to benefit most bv the accomplishment than we ourselves and our children. Weber County School board member Bvrce R. Jensen will present the certificates. Theme of the graduation is "Youths Obligation to American." Talks based on the theme will be given by JeLean Vauehn, Golden Bingham, Roger Poulter, Sharon Paice, and Margaret Winger. Music will be presented by Lance Parker, the Royettes, and the school orchestra will play the procession and recessional music. ni ' ' Invocation will be offered by Dennis Anderson, class president: Jeane Rogers, class secretary, will give the benediction. Regular Meeting of Roi-nn- Club Held es 150 People Participate In Lake View Dance Approximately Wed-nesda- After the demonstration was concluded, refreshments were served bv the hostess to the following members present: Mrs. Joseph Dawson. Mrs-- James Stewart. Mrs. Lvman Schenck, Mrs. Allen Zaugg, Mrs. Thurman Tubbs. Jr . Mrs. Lvle Stevens, Mrs. Golden Oleson, Mrs. George Stettler. Mrs. LaVar McMillan, Mrs. Alvin Strong and the following guests: Mrs. Amos Brown and Mrs. Calvin Dittmore. FIVE STAKE DANCES TO BE FEATURED 150 young THE peo- Lake View Stake MIA Dance Festival to be held in the stake house recreation hall. May 27, and 28, starting at 8 p.m. The Princess Who Wouldnt Dance, written by Mrs. Dee Sparrow will be the theme of the festival, which will include all types of ball room dancing, square dancing, folk dances and an al) girls dance. Direction of the tabeleaus will be under the direction of James Stewart, stake drama director and Mrs. Sparrow. The dances are under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McCracken, stake dance directors, assisted by the following ward dance directors- Mr. and Mrs. Ormstrom, Roy 5th, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Medel. Roy 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice, Clinton; Max Simpson and Nadine Penman, Hooper 2nd; Mr. and Mrs Carl Fowers. Hooper 1st; Mr and Mrs. Rav Allen. Roy 4th. The participants will take part in the two divisional dance festival to be held June 7 and in the all church festival to be held in Salt Lake City, June 13. 14 COUNCIL ROY Each Saturday evening, from 8 11, there will be a dance held at the Lake View Stake House for Gleaners. Junior Gleanand Junior ers, These dances are well supervised There is no charge, but young people in attendance must present a ticket at the door. Tickets are procurable from the Ward Bishops Each Stake's tickets are of a different color. The dances are best dress, heels and hose. No one will be admitted in other attire. M-M- n, CHANGED OF WEEKLY Dont look now, but somebody is probably casing your plant, measuring advertising column inches in your back Issues and studying traffic on Main Street, according to Wall Street Journal (May 15 . Newspapers are actively sought by buyers although many are doing poorly financially these recession days. Vincent C. Manno. Manhattan newspaper broker, says biggest demand Is for small, 10,000 circulation papers, with an average 10 prospective buyers for each. From where we sit, we wouldnt say 10,000 circulation is "small," since those we serve range less than a thousand to over thirty thousand. But if the interest in papers of 10.000 is so brisk, grass-root- s papers at all levels are doubtless receiving their share of attention from would-b- e buyers. And since our criterion is character rather than size, we suspect "our" papers are of more than average interest to newspaper scouts It is doubtless true. The Journal says, that many are doing poorly financially these recession days, but it is not our impression from the papers we see regularly that they are subjects for anyones tears Nevertheless, it should be borne in mind by any publisher who is approached that a buyer may be more interested in his influence in the community, than his income, either actual or potential. Further, this interest may be wholesome, or it may not. If a paper is a tower of strength for the conservative viewpoint for free enterprise, for Constitutional government (which establishes states rights) and against Federal encroachment, against socialism whether and its ultimate objective, "creeping or leaping communism; the removal or conversion of that paper would greatly aid the leftist cause. MEET BECAUSE HOLIDAY ing Nearly all stores in Roy will be during the holiday. The will also be out a day earlier, therefore all news and ads must be in earlier. closed native William Brown, said musingly, Everyone else pas- aed it up because they figured it wasn't worth the effort it would take. There was nothing here but wind and sand and sand and wind, with nothing to stop it, not even a tree, when the first family of Eng-- , lish converts came here. y- "It took the English. The Baker family was the first, then came the Fields and the Jones and others, all relatives. The street I live on, (3100 West) was called there because Cousin Street were so many intermarriages in those first few years. William Brown' father, John M. Brown married an English woman, Sariah Holmes, who came to Utah with her parents from England when she was 14 years old- William was the oldest in a family of 14 children. He was bom in Wilson Lane June 1, 1883. His father worked on the railroad to support his family which soon outgrew the farm they had. In order to keep his household of seven sons busy, he decided to purchase more land. After looking around In the Snake River Valley ' in Idaho, he chose to buy 40 acres of land In Roy from his Uncle, Marlow Brown. The land had 7 shares of water and cost $1400.00. The family continued to live in Wilson Lane for sometime while they farmed In Roy. At first the - s v ' 1 William Brown In 1905 William went on a mission to England. While proselyting in the Rachdale Lancashire District, a district that 20 years before had driven the Mormon Elders out by force, he met Florence Adele Butterworth who became interested in the gospel and defying parents, family and friends, was baptized. A year after his return home William sent for her. He said that his mother had been such a wonderful mother and wife he wanted to marry an English girl Just like the girl that married dear old Dad. The day "Flossie" was to arrive by train in Ogden, William donned athis best tire and drove to meet her in his d handsome buggy with an umbrella top. In his happiness at seeing her. didnt even have a tree beside it ful. Inhospitable country it must have seemed to this city-bre- d girl, as they drove over the stretch of sun baked sand, on the single road over the hill to his home, which didnt ever have a tree besides it to break the monotony. At first, they lived with his parents after they were married, but built them a shack, 7X12 feet as good EX facilities children, care Phone for Mrs. E. M. Cook. LESSONS FOR SALE 56 FORD 2 Dr Fully equipped, extra clean. Only 23,000 miles. Call Ed Brooks, TA or EXT 755 or 255. NICE Sum-merha- i run if 'a : : fv : ' I, ? s J; if i 1 1 i v her-to-f- or two-seate- Continued on Page Two Officers for Year Newlv organized is the Gingham Club. The first meeting Gals was held at Virginia Draoers home and the club discussed the outline fr- - the coming year of There are four members as folDixie Karma Unsworth. lows: Peterson, Marilyn Fisher and Beverly Draper. Elections were held and Karma Unsworth was named president with Beverly Draper as vice president. Marilyn Fisher as secretary and Dixie Peterson as Colleen organist and reporter. Steed is Junior Leader with Virginia Draper as leader. This is a Phase 2 Clothing Club. 4-- H 4-- H. 2 fit T" 4' ' ''' f I vT rr- - v- - , v,,,( J '$ : - k j , Club was recently organized in SunGINGHAM GALS set. Named as officers were Karma Unsworth, president; Beverly Draper, vice president, Marilyn Fisher as secretary and Dixie Peterson as organist and reporter. 4-- THE LIVING PHILOSOPHIES By R. F. Cottle PHILOSOPHIES OF TEACHING Summer vacations are near. We express our thanks and gratitude extra to the fine school teachers everywhere. To those who have given we dedicate these philosophies special service and love to their children, of tcschin. DELIGHTFUL TASK, to rear the tender thought, to teach the young idea how to shoot, to pour fresh instruction over the mind, to breathe the enlivening spirit, and to fix the generous purpose in the glowing -T- homson. heart. The teacher who la attempting to teach without Inspiring H. Mann. the pupil is hammering on cold iron. Scratch the green rind of a sapling, or wantonly twist it in the soil, and a scarred or crooked oak will tell of the act of CENTURIES TO COME. So it is with the teaching of youth, which make Impressions on the mind and heart that are to last forever. The highest function of the teacher consists not so much In imparting knowledge as in stimulating the pupil in its love and pursuit AmicL To know how to suggest is the art of teaching. Of what unspeakable Importance Is her education who preoccupies the unwritten page of being, who produces impressions which only death can obliterate, and mingles with the cradle-dreaMrs. Sigourney. what shall be read in eternity! Sunday-go-to-meeti- land was used for dry farming as there was no water except during the flood season until the Davis Weber Canal was dug. Then for a time after that, they were plagued with seepage from the canal that made the land so boggy it was almost impossible to drive a light buggy over the road. Eventually, however, with the Cementing of the canal, the seppage was controlled and with the water, an irrigation system was set up that, permitted the planting of berries and fruits and vegetables that had been impossible to grow without hauling the wafer in bar Ginqham Gals Name KLO-Standar- ACCORDIAN LESSONS given in your home. Instrument furnishor EX ed. Phone EX F. Hull, 2045 W. 4800 S. $ Graduation services for 86 Seagull eirlx from the eleven wnd In the stake will be heH Sundav. Mav 25th In the Hooner 2nd Ward at 2 n m. These virls have completed their nrimarv work and will now go into Mutual. A program will follow. All parents and friends are invited to i Like CHILD CARE who has recently returned from the south Australian Mission will Peonies and Iris For Sale, 1742 be the speaker at the Lake View W. 4400 So.. Phone EX Sacrament meeting to be held Sunassume payday, May 25, at 7.30 p m. in the SPINET PIANO Lake View Ward Chapel. Friends ments $15 monthly. Write: and members of the ward are inMusic 3719 So. State, vited to attend. SLC, Utah. X vnt L'T'nJ TEND CHILDREN Don Hull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles HflOPFR SUNDAY scho-larchi- ADS Don Hull Returns Home From Mission rels from Riverdale and Hooper. After building his 8 room, two story house in Roy, John M. Brown purchased another 40 arces of land for $2,400, which was later divided between his three oldest sons who shared the $1,200 mortgage equall- It took the English imigrants to see anything worthwhile in the Sandridge that used to be Roy. CLASSIFIED Sincerely, Bob Taylor Community Portraits Osborn of Weber rvlle. presented full vearto the in various fields Gall following: Trene Barney. launders. Norene H"! Retersen. Russell Hagen. Hruce Herrick. Robert George, Robert Wood. Sharon Peterson. Jeanne Roller Kenneth Holmes. Don d-rfi Rat Bright Beckv Burnett. Judy Slater. Shauna Pulsipher Half year scholarships were given to- - Elaine West. Gerald Row and Carmen Talberg. Jane Valetine was awarded a general scholarship to BYU. Kennv Hicks, oustanding senior letterman, was awarded the Examiner gold watch for sunerb athletic ability. Members of Webers track team, which the Class A Track garnered Championship (first in Webers historvl. were given recognition. Webers polf team was also recognized. Fifty seven seniors were given Senior Awards, 20 Juniors, and 9 Sophomores. Ronald Combe, Frank Markos and Karl Rawson were honored for winning the FFA dairy Judging contest. Harry Markos received $100 00 in the Dairy Foundation Award. In livestock were Brent Buckway, Paul Bingham, Alan Fr. Charles C-- We mention this because the leftists seem to have plenty of money for their nefarious purposes and because it seldom occurs to an honest man to suspect the other fellow. But a man whose paper is his pride and his reputation, and whose standing in the community is beyond price, should make certain who will sign for the check and what the publishing policy will be before accepting the most generous offer. the Memorial Day holiday next Friday, the Roy City Council will meet on Thursday evening at 5 pm at the city BuildDue to Kyle Harrop It is a certainty that those who have withdrawn time and effort and monev from their own resources to go out and solicite funds from others and helD in drives and nurchases aren't the chief and only gainers from this community dream. In fact, some will never pain as far as an individual swim is concerned. Their reward is betterment for our vouth and a down pavment on their future. The dooI is to he a no profit making enternri.se It will be available at a cost sufficient onlv to insure the highest degree of nroter maintenance in sanitation and protection. There will be great satisfaction In knowing too. that our children are near home, supervised to their best interest A sobering and forceful thoughts is that if we don't reach our goal this vear. we stand to lose the $25.-00- 0 grant from Weber Countv and our swimming nool will literally po down the drain We cannot make a better investment for the health and hanoiness of our youngsters and well-bein- g into the act too. and support this drive with all you've got. NEWSPAPER? Dear Editor, AT STAKE GYM till .o'.,' HOW MUCH DO YOU VALUE participate in the annual ple will The regular monthly meeting of the RoiAnnes Club was held v evening at the home of Mrs. Harvey Schenck. Mr. Rodney Toma, from the Utah Floral Company was the guest speaker. He gave a verv interesting talk on flower arrangements, designing and demonstrated how to make corsages. jr WORK IS RAPIDLY being completed on the new Baptist Church located on the corner of 5700 South and 2050 West. The new Church is 76 feet long and 36 feet wide. The beams were being put in place the day this pilture was taken. A rather unique way was employed in placing the beams, a truck owned by D & B Auto Repair, with a crane on back, lifted the beams into place. It had been stated that this colld not be done. Rev. James states that they are in hopes that the chapel will be ready for use the first part of June. Nearly all labor on it has been donated with the McFatridges doing a great deal. The program is under the direction of the ninth grade class advisors Mrs. Shirley L. Bergeson and Mr. Berlin Jensen. There will be dancing following the graduation exercises. Admission is by invitation only. m n. m TEACHERS SHOULD BE held in the highest honor. They are the allies of legislators; they have agency In the prevention of crime; they aid in regulating the atmosphere, whose Incessant action and presd to circulate, and to return pure and heelhful sure cause the Mrs. Sigourney. to the heart of the nation. life-bloo- Mrs. Louis lake, chosen "Handicapped American of th Year" shows Sen. Arthur V. Watkins and Sen. Wallace F. Bennett the award which was presented to her by President Eisenhower In a special ceremony In Washington. Mrs. lake, a polio victim, is now working as a physical therapist at th LDS Hospital in Salt Lake Gty .The one exclusive sign of a thorough knowledge la the power of teaching. Those who educate children well are more to be honored than even their parents, for these only give them Aristotle. life, those the art of living well. TO AWAKEN Interest and kindle enthusiara is the sure way to teach, easily and successfully. Tryon Edwards. Lets meet here next week. , |