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Show I The KCOND May 22, 1958 CLAM MAIL. PKnn.lGES AUTHORIZED PUBLISHED AT ROT. UTAH BY THE ROY PRINTING COMPANY Weekly Kewi()pr Thur1r at publMlMd Roy. Utah, In tha lntarat of t.5IVJ"DALE- - BUHHrr. CLINTON, HOOFER OGDEN, SOUTH 6oDEN, UINTAH and ATORESTOJAREA1101, NATIONAL . Of l soaAnon 1 EDITORIAL AsTbcfATl"?N U ,1 fcfTUHMIg'HiilUi SUBSCRIPTION PRICE S20 PER YEAR OFFICE LOCATION: 5380 So. 1900 West, Roy, Utah; Ph. EX J. HOWARD STAHLE Owner Publisher, Res. EX BETTY LOU STAHLE ... Managei EDITORIAL A glimpse of the headline news At a PTA meeting this past winfrom most parts of the world gives ter the nominations were opened us freedom-lovin- g Americans a to select members of the nominat new appreciation for what we have ing committee. It proceeded in the here. A sample of what is being usual way with one name being done elsewhere was the recent nominated from the floor for each Ulbricht Boards Up position. Suddenly the procedure headline, Door on Germany Free Vote. The was cut off abruptly when someone stories coming out of the experi- moved that the nominations be ences of such countries as Hungary closed. A gasp rose up from the are both and assemblage. A few started to proA few places on earth totest and to try to have the nominaday enjoy the democratic system tions reopened until the people that has characterized our Ameri- could have a chance to submit a can civic and social elections these representative choice of names. many years. Apparently they decided the matter wasnt We have so become accustomed which was worth to the confusion be caused by bound to this freedom that we simply a big issue of this curtailtake for granted that it will always making ment of freedom of The be "thus. Our optimistic tendency mere nomination was choice. thus made ceases to be commendable when to serve as substitute for the will it reaches the point where we fail of all present to recognize the fact that our freedom has been purchased and mainThe reader can probably recall tained only by great courage and many other instances in many even the sacrifice of the lives of other organizations where the new some of our very finest young men fashion of eliminating the lengthy in the course of warfare. process of the wheels of democracy "Here in the security of our be- has been followed. loved American those things that It has so happened that those have happened to other countries who have hpen elected in this could never happen to us! our manner so far have been fine peocomplacency seems to say. BUT ple. But what could happen if perCOULD THEY? sons with undermining motives heart-breakin- g spine-chillin- 'DnsctiEJSSs rrwrotm BiSi Have Truck . . You Phone . . We'll Call l LX SUNSET) act should come into our midst to take advantage of thla popular unguarded system to place their own people in our strategic positions. We hardly wish to be like the little county girl who went to the big city. The story goes that before leaving home 6he had been warned to watch out for the city stickers. So much on guard was she that when a porter came to carry her suitcase to heF hotel" room she clung onto it for dear life. But we have been warned through the sad experiences of other countries that forces are d everywhere present who are to overthrow the way of life which we hold precious. By such Instances as here given our freedom is beginning to slip from us with here a nibble and there a bite until some sad day we will wake up to find it entirely Roberta Kite, Ann Parker, Ann Corps - Base, Cottle, Elaine Garner, Lynnette California. La-Ru- deter-minde- FOR THE THIRD consecutive year the girls volleyball team of the Roy Second Ward have been champions in the Lake View Stake Mutual Volleyball competition. Coach for the team this year is Miss Barbara Hodson. The team will compete in the division competition in the near future. Left to right, Eileen Peterson, Margo Pfunder, Irislynn Critchlow, Sandra Shreck; Second row: Judy Peterson, Deanna Lewois, Linda Pfunder, Gerre Strong, Judy Newcomb, Barbara Dodson, coach; Back Row: Kathy Rasley, Glenda Ingram, Vicki Baird, JoAnne Smith, Kathyrn Field, LuAnn Field. gone. How can we lightly dismiss the safeguards put upon our freedom as being so cumbersome and bothersome that we cannot take a few minutes of our time to maintain them? In our carelessness we are double-crossin- g our men and boys who purchased for us this priceless gift of freedom with their lifes blood. Portrait Continued they were able, on the property on which he is still living. Although Flossie had never been on a farm before, she worked in the fields beside her husband, planting and harvesting. She bore him 11 children, nine of which are still living. Although she endured many hardships, poverty and sickness, she was always patient and uncomplaining. To care for his large family, Mr. Brown worked on the railroad as his father had done, and did paperhanging and painting from one end of the county to the other and into Davis County. The drought during the depression years and the blight to his crops that followed, brought considerable hardship to the family but as Mr. Brown said. One thing I never did was worry. Somehow, things always seemed to come out all right with out it." During World War II. five of the seven sons of Mr. and Mrs. Brown served in the armed forces, but luckily, they all came home again. Mrs. Brown died in February 1958. For sometimes before, Mr. Brown, who is a diabetic, started going blind. Realizing that he would eventually face total darkness, he practiced walking and doing things to prepare himself for the time when he could see no more. He trained himself so well that after his sight had left him he made a cement walk and painted his home. Today, he has such a keen sense of direction, it is difficult to realize he is blind Mr. Brown served many years as superintendent of the Roy 1st Sunday School. He has been secretary. counselor and president in the Elders Quorum and has served as one of the eleven presidents of the Seventies Quorum. He is now a High Priest He has also a ward teacher and has filled a three year home mission. Mr. Brown's daughter. Mrs. Vern (Mabell Stanley lives in Rov: William Arthur and Ronald live in Ogden: Mrs Arthur (Dorothyl Henkleman, California: Alma and Don. Moses Lake. Washington; Marlow and Gene, Rov: and Dirk, North Ogden He has 30 grandchildren and 4 One Is Impressed with the kindliness of Mr Browns nature and insolred bv his lack of self-pit- v and his ability to do for himself. He is a man whose faithfulness has trulv been tried bv fire, but he has survived, a stronger and wiser man. that was held Saturday at the Park. Alton J. Hull, who was injured while at work at Utah General Depot and spent nine days in the hospital has recovered enough to return to work. Frank Rawson was kicked by a cow and suffered a badly broken knee- He spent 12 days in the His leg is in a cast and he is confined to crutches but he is home hos-plta- L - i now and Improving . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Widdison were honored last Sunday afternoon at their home, by their family. The occasion was in celebration of their birthdays last week and was a surprise to them. Mr. Wlddlsons birthday was the 13th and he was 81 years young and Mrs. Widdlsons birthday was on the 15th and she was 79 years young. There were approximately of the family there. forty-fiv- e Elizabeth Hull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hull, celebrated her eighth birthday last Saturday with a birthday party Mr. Walter Boehine has bought the Cox Garage and Service from Thorald Cox. We wish him success in his new business. So oe Pledge ,s of l0S ePenlent ajQs attendant See that theres nothing forgot. Mn. Palmer M. Cramer, Oovu, California Minute Man service is the fastest, most thorough powerful check-up.- .. fill-u- p Royal 76 the finest, most your car can get anywhere. WIN $25,001 Send ua a limerick about your favorite Union Oil product or servlet. II published, we'll tend you a check for $25 00. Write to 70 Llmerlckt, Union Oil Co., Union Oil Center, P.O. Bor 7000, Lot Angele 54, Calif. UNION OIL COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA TUN! IN: 71 Sport! Club n ABC TV Fret Sport! Book! il irour Union Button Sacrament meeting in the First Ward last Sunday wr nrewited hv students of the Weber College. Three verv lovelv numbers were given bv the Musettes, a erouo of seven girls who were organized bv Mr. Jav Clair Anderson, a music teacher at the college. A trio of girls taken from the Musetees, and comDOsed of Diane Rinnlineer, Sharon Paul, and Kathleen presented a number. Talks were given bv the same three girls. Val Christensen, a student at Utah State University, was sent as a special renresentative of the USU to Iowa State College to attend Vlesha." the nation's largest student managed educational fair. The pumose of the trip was to witness ISC fair with the hope of obtaining vital information that would be helpful in improving Agathon an education fair held annually at the USU. Max Simpson has his lower arm In a cast. He suffered a broken finger during the baseball game tions, field fortifications and advanced schooling on weapons. Trainee learn that all Marines are basically infantrymen, whether they serve as cooks, typists, truck drivers, or with aviation units. -- Of days that are past and gone, Of dear ones have departed, But whose memory still lingers on. try not to feel too badly, For we know that they have We found rest. try not to feel too bitter, . For we are sure that God knows We best. SPRING! contest game of "Kick Pin LOUISE LUTHER be- tween the rooms, relay races, for the third grade and older graders, there was contest games of softball, girls against girls and boys against Now that school is out this week the Primary's of both wards will change and have their meetings in the mornings. It will be on the same day but will start at 10.30 in the morning. Mr and Mrs. Lut Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green returned this week from a trip to the Northwest. They followed the Columbia River to Van Couver, British Columbia, from there they went by boat to Victoria on Van Cover Island and then by boat to Port Angeles in the US then they went to San Francisco by way of the Redwood Forest and on home Sounds like a very lovely trip A large audience attended the recital piano) presented by Mr. Wayne Divereaux and featuring Norman Fowers last Sunday. The numbers were very inspirational and entertaining. We're all very proud of Norman and wish him continued success. The Sixth Grade of the Hooper Elementary School presented a Farewell program Wednesday, They are graduating and will attend Roy Junior High next year. The names of the graduates are: Sandra Bartlett, Marsha Palce, races, high jumping boys, sack races and other relay races The students took their lunches and ate them on the lawn. The school furnished them with drinks. Marine Pfc. Ronald C. Simpson, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles H. Simpson of 4578 S. 5900 W., Hooper, Utah, is scheduled to finish four weeks of individual combat training May 19 at the Marine 3$ I for Lovely Rewound Repaired Exchanged Prompt Service URGE OR SMALL MOTORS In ( 0gdeii Ana Since 1941 Dial EX Attar Business Directory FOR SHOPPING YOUR oil your OPEN ykfimCkmutk Utah Hoopor, Phone MANSFIELD LLOYD BERRETT Inc. .The Best Place Phone FOR UTOCO TIRES Expert Rcoppmg Service Get Your Winter Treads Nowl WALL 3390 AVE., Trad. Your Horn HOURS) After Hours PJA. EMER 3848 I 2288 w PHONE EX Roy, Utah Jewelry ACROSS PROM & FOR TIRE STORE DEPT In PHONE dinner If lt' PARK 4000 8rown Shrimp Golden 5413 SO. 1900 W. Hiway 91 Harold Vern W. OFFICE Roy, Utah Phone L. DR1PIE55 SOTM EX EX Thompson 548 24th St., Ogden, Utah & Mattie Garfield Phone D REPAIR J.nien 5350 So. Car. Used William 1900 W.t, E. Donning Roy, Utoh EAMES TV AND at oil Obtainable APPLIANCE EX and Food Phone Stores Cafes Horseradish Mustard Sweet French French Salod Dressing Shrimp Sauce Horseradish Horserodlsh Sauce Old Fashioned Mustard 8 8 Q Sauce Cocktail Sauce Roqufort Dressing Sauce Tartar Sauce Carlood Prices on Spring Merchandise GUARANTEED 1 CO. EX Biq Savings m Furniture and Carpets Television and Appliances SERVICE Complete line Major Brands 5197 So. 2000 W . Roy. Utah Blk. No., 1 Blk. W . Parkers Store FINE DIAMONDS WANT- - REAL QUALITY? Phone TA Use Sun Equipment Alignmen- t- Bear Equipment Motor Rebuilding Auto Transmission Repair Broke G. EX E. R. STEED GARAGE Fwd Cool Form JOHN'S JEWELRY Equlpm.nl . Gardn SuppIlM Wheel IN THE Phone Tribe EX Tune-u- THE WINES ADDITION We'll Fix Itl Banged Up Guarant.ed Manufacturing Company South EX W.lding and Wrock.r S.rvlc. and those delicious home baked pies Projectors Built Homes Better NEEDSI REPAIR COMPLETE AUTO the basket Mattie's Steaks Henry & COMPANY TERMS All APPLIANCE YOUR D&B DEVELOPMENT City of Roy S featuring REPAIR Photo Supplies ROY IN TOWN DEAL GURANTEED Mattie's Cafe breakfast-lunc- Used Cameras, Watches 4.1405 PHONE EX JEWELRY LUBRICATION CHILD'S knUMi4RMk4MC ll . Dally EX COMPLETE SPARROW CO. WITH for Watches, Roy, Utah SATISFACTION 4000 So. chicken by Appointment Ph. EX 34428 EX CAMERA A WATCH Rlverdale Road AJA 2 PHONE and qicLty 8434, FIXTURES WORK GUARANTEED Onal CRANER CAMERA Robert Pontius, DVM West m H.D. 3 SERVICE on a Now ROY,UTAH HOSPITAL VETERINARY STANDARD OGDEN PONTIUS 1805 owner EX AMERICAN ELGER AND ROY WEST. 1900 SO. 3576 gnature BEST INSURANCE V HOMES V FARMS V LOTS $$ $ b'Hs Loans I V FISK Loans po Phone 2 1184 Louis Spraycar, to Deal! AREA In ROY EX DISTRIBUTORS S Spraycar Plumbing and Heating INSURANCE REAL ESTATE $ $ $ Loons for every purpose Auto EX CO. SAVE and 6 0 0 EARN 4W 5380 South 1900 West WEEK A THRIFTY Be at Open Evary Saturday Service PIONEER FINANCE job Printing Co. Roy IX 43558 DAYS CONVENIENCE See W 3 mm printing needs SHOP PHONE LBSBffS 247 23rd For 5900 94 pm. Coll EX 4 HECTRIC MOTOR BEN'S BARBER 5400 So 2-91- - voi-vi-H-U J. CALL E. ASSOCIATION pwji CuoroFifved Satisoctfoi) the earth comes an abundant life for all" "From FOR ALL MAKES FARTS low-wag- UTAH MINING & USED MOTORS NEW PHONE ill j j Jurthomtd Sain S SarvicB succeed, Utah farmers must have a good home market. And a good market depends on prosperity in other industries like mining and mineral processing. But these local e businesses are being crushed by floods of metals from Write flood. the foreign countries. You can help stop President Eisenhower to approve the maximum recommendations of the Tariff Commission on lead and zinc. DAVE'S SERVICE 'm -- Meets or Surpasses' ' ANY Test for j ALL-PURPO- V . NEW HOMES i To HAL-VER- N Roma California Fort is an honest wine, a good wine. Never anything less. MEMORIAL DAY Field Day at the school Was held Thursday. Prizes were given the Do I like the Spring, winners of the events. For the I most certainly do, first graders they played a game 'Cause when Spring comas, of Kick pin", circle games and I get everything new. relay races, the second grade a Act now to protect Utah By Florence Kite iS n0'- - The course Includes the latest Infantry tactics, first aid, demoli- ALL TYPES HOOPER NEWS ereZun gldyoao se e Christensen, Connie Anderson, Batchelor, Colleen Flinders, Janet Higley, Margie Thurgood, Diane Bingham, Diane Jackson, Marion Penman, Lois Campbell, Ann Stlmpson; Elsie Priesto, Karen Jones, William Vine, Ronald Peterson, Charles Beus, Jerald Allen, Lynn Brown, Michael Dixon, Don Clark, Garth"" WIddlson, James Johnson. Don Belnap, Keith Green, Lee Fielding. Rex Simpson, Gary Miles, Joe Hull, Steven Fowers, Michael Battistone, Michael Atkinson. Wayne Yamashito, Lynn Clark, Donna Manning, LeAnn Fowers, Vicki Stoddard, Yvonne Byington, Teresa Allen, Donald Anderson, Gary Lowe, Stephen Lopez, Max Flinders, Clair Christensen, James Tisi. The teachers for this year have been Mrs. Marlon Cox and Mr. Dale Grow. Pendleton, Camp DAIRY AT YOUR STORE Phone EX Work 706 W. Riverdale Road tr A..... PRODUCTS OR DOOR NEW HOLLAND, MASSEY FERGUSON Farm Equlpm.nl SALES A SERVICE Ptlltbury and lor FMd Spring Conyog Cool 250 N Main, Sum. Utah 3942 Washington South Bird. Ogdon, Utah GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR OpM Friday Till 9 PM |