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Show WORDS OF COUNSEL GIVEN AT LAKE VIEW QUARTERLY MEET f o Roy, To Receive Mail Delivery Soon & t The Roy Post Office will be extending mail service to five new areas beginning November 1, 1958. Mail delivery is bursting at the seams in Utahs fastest growing town and it takes much adjustment, changes and supervision to keep abreast of the ever changing influx of new patrons. fes Getting ready to swing their hoop for the big hula hoop contest re Mary Lynn Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rogers and Corey Stahle, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.' Howard Stahle. Second graders only will compete in this contest which promises to be a real thrill for participants. MUNICIPAL SCHOOL PTA SPONSOR CARNIVAL FRIDAY TO RAISE FUNDS Carnival spirit will reign supreme Friday evening Oct. 24 when the Municipal Elementary School Parent-Teacher- s Association hold their big fund raising carnival in e room. the schools and 6 at lasting until Starting 9 p.m. there will be food sold for the evening meal including hot dogs, barbecue, pie, cake, ice cream, punch and coffee. Also there will be many booths for a good evenings entertainment such as cake walk, fish pond, darts, movies, flying saucers and many multi-purpos- LAST Check with your local registrar to see if your name appears on the books. If not then register next Tuesday, Oct. 28, so that you may be able to vote in the Nov. 4 election, Transfers will be given or accepted any day up to and including Saturday, Nov. 1. Second Ward others. Sponsor Dance One of the games will be conducted by the Roy Swimming Pool Committee, with the proceeds to help in that endeavor. Home-madcandy and pop corn balls will be sold as well as a punch booth. Youngsters of the second grade will compete in a Hula Hoop contest. General chairman of the carnival is Mrs. George Pales, assisted by Mrs. Ben Allington, Mrs. Toshio Koga, Mrs. Charles Pennington, Mrs. Mitchel Lively and the room mothers. Keith Hamilton, assistant delivery service officer from the Denver Regional Office and Postmaster Emma Russell made a complete survey of the Roy area with a view to extending city delivery to an even broader scope. The move will mean all routes in the post office will undergo ad justments along with the addition of a completely new route. Patrons are warned that it is more important than ever that house numbers be on ALL New areas and new carriers will present a huge prob-bleif correct addresses arent on ALL mail. Patrons are reminded that mail is sorted and delivered by number and not by name, states Postmaster Emma Russell. The areas to be opened to the new service will be Harmony Park, Bay View, Maplewood, Goodfellow, and the remainder of Municipal Acres. Harmony Park will be served by mounted truck and have boxes at the curb; all others except the patrons to the entrance of Goodfellow subdivision will have delivery at the house. Those excepted in the Goodfellow subdivlsioirVfll 'receive mail in their rural boxes by a mounted truck. The Post Office Department has been most anxious to establish this new service before the Christmas holidays and to get the new changes down to a routine basis by the yuletide period. m CHANCE! The Roy Second LDS Ward MIA will sponsor a Halloween Dance Tuesday evening starting at 8 p.m. in the ward recreation hall. Everyone is asked to attend in costume, and an orchestra will provide the dance music. Cider and donuts will be sold. Those arranging the event are Sidney Smith, and Bob Stevens of the YMMIA superintendency and Living on a small income wouldFlora Ogan, Lou Ann Field and nt be so hard to do, if it werent Mae Ohlin of the YWMIA, presi- for the effort to keep it a secret too. dency. e Vol. 5 Basketball League Roy Third Ward Will Begin Play Stage Halloween Five New Areas ,yf i' Utah, Thursday October 23, 1958 Ah Interesting snd informative on his trip to Eurnoe and report No. 22 he Holy Land was given by Elder Milton R. Hunter at the Lake View Stake Quarterly Conference held Sunday at the Ogden Tabernacle. Elder Hunter recounted the dedication of Jerusuleum for the gathering of the Jews, by Orson Hyde The Lake View Stake iunlor and senior M Men basketball leagues will begin next week with nractice awes for juniors and seniors on Wednesday J and Thursday. The rules this year are aimiliar o those In the past with only having a cho'ce of playing either Iunlor or senior ball. plans this year call for the senior -hampion to be determined during regular, season plar with no wind robin as in nrevlous vears. The Inniors will decide their champ-onshttyre olav at a meeting before the regular aeason begins. To climax the Lake View Stake ason. the second annual Lake o View Stake Junior In 1842 and told of an efficient and M Men tourna- Riverdale Council Ponder Police Car 4 Plans for h noVce denartment for Hb'erdale were discussed at a soe-dmeeting of the city council last Monday night Joining in the discussion were Jack Gridlev of the Utah State Pres. Llovd D. Powers comment-- d on the wonderful missionary wrV the Welfare Plan Is doing for lie church. He exnresaed annrecl to memhers of the stake fo iielr wiiUmmesa to work and as-in the stake welfare nr elect. Tn order tn he one of the hannlest persons living do the things the Mahon aks of von and dont make excuses, he said. ntelligent guide exnlained how the desert and swamn lands had been reclaimed. The desert had litrallv heen made to blossom as the rose1 Much of the land where Jesus trod has not changed a great deal but one through the centuries, thing that was aparent was a new Interes and change of attitude conTncn'rational talks were given cerning Christ. The speaker said that it would not be very long be- hv the ctaVe missionary presidency, fore a church mission would be Merip Kinvsford. George Wilson opened up to teach the Jews the and Reese Chadburn; Dale Bingham who is the high councilman In Gospel. In hi sopenlng address. President eharce of stake missionary work and the returned missionaries MyHenry A. Matis reminded the mem- ron B. Child Jr., YWMTA. recently from the All members are urged to be In bers of the stake of their Individual Norwegian Mission and Bertha attendance. responsibilities as members of the Brown from the California Mission. church to be true witnesses of God, James Stewart, a ndW stake misnot only in their personal conduct sionary convert also spoke. but tn their willingness to serve CnrffiV With the release of Charles F. PireJ others. We must be true witnesses Hull from the high council to take all In times and God at all of over the duties of bishop in the Iw M'nls places in order to become worthy of the blessings of eternal life, he Lake View Ward, Frank W. Rawson YTerwftcF fKa Kama fs? said, and we must warn one an- alternate high councilman was susa tfea firef eaalftT ffc other that we may not fall Into the tained in his place and Charles Goff was sustained to replace Mr. decietful ways of satan. Rawson as alternate high council-I- t fm- - vvm.v evening in the takes continued persistence man. Harris also introduced as a mmiTinclirn. to overcome our weaknesses. The new high council member. The Vhfl R 0 Til will within ourselves is often three men were also speakers at battle "it rnnllnii until 11. with an Or ' more difficult than the battle with the meeting. nrmrldtncf tlia rtn1(. Tt niii he nnrt drs and either itolo nr etstf tvlTI ha narmltad. TWreehments Include cider and The MTA of the Pov Third Ward will sponsor a Halloween dance and party Monday. Oct. 27th at the Lake view stake house. Costumes may be worn but no masks or black face. Records will oroHde the music. Donuts tnd punch will be profiled but candy and pop corn balls wilt be sold. Tn charge of the affair are Jacob Hansen, TVs Davis. Gvle Moore of the YMMTA aunerintendenev nd Josenhln Tavlor. Donna Elmore and Betty Lou Stahle of the ment and third annual Lake View StVe Senior M Men tournament will be held. Entrv forms for these events will he available in the near future and will include the permission of each teams stake athletic director. the world, Pres. Newel R. Budge tol, dthe audience. Just being born Into the church Is not enough. We must work and study and keep faithful. he stated. Just because the church is sure, it doesnt mean hat the Individual is sure. M -- nf Pqy ', nUia ewirlaUnn wW n recant thr Highway Patrol. Sam Barker who is TTIIawa sccavnMv WMflV Opt. 71 attorney for the city and Ernest Off Irene handling the rdannlnn E. Mower, Rlverdales Justice of the d deanmtinne ere- Kenneth peace. Vntnht nrealdent. T.arrv Maw. vlea The majority present favored the nreddent, and Lvie Johnston, see- purchase of a police car and the ralarv. hiring of a full time man for the Othrs Include David Flinders department This would probably d Rav Brown ftth erade- - Mon be done starting the first of the ad R'ehard Anderson year when the .new budget cornea Weenhrg ' prsda end Mar Flinders and mb info effect. Thane Ritter, eeventh made. Faculty advisors are Clark Pnf-t-. -- mumai"!' iw-- i Vern Montgomery and Robert Holmes. yc WEST POIHT HEWS Hapnv birthdav to Shirley Fish- - r on the 24th: Elva Bennett. Jesse Rennetton the 25th: Alta ery, Bessie Dahl and Jay Holbrook on the 27th: Mary Kirkman, Letha Read and Ann Marie Pearson on the 30th. Hapny anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnston on the 25th. Next week is North Davts Stake Conference. A welfare meeting Is scheduled for 6:30 Saturday. Conference sessions are scheduled for 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The MIA meeting at 7 p.m. following the MIA Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Allen, meeting a farwell testimonial meetwho have been called to Hooper, ing will be held in the West Point serve an LDS mission, will serve in leavAllen who for is Page chapel the Southern States mission with ing soon for a mission in Northern California. We wish to congratulate Blaine and Velma Fisher on the birth of a fine young son last week. Two Halloween parties are scheduled for next week. The Primary Halloween party will be Oct. 30 at 6:30 p.m. and the Mia Halloween dance Friday the 31st at 9 p.m. Call Accepted by Hooper Couple Their romance is another Incident proving mother knows best, for Sherman was a frequent visitor in the Kite home for two years before he ever met Virginia. He heard a lot about the lovely young daughter working in Denven and she heard a lot about the handsome young air force officer from her parents. Eventually, they met at a dinner at the Kite home and after the second date, decided to get married, which they did, July 5, 1957 in Boulder, Colorado, just prior to accepting the new assignment at Hill Air Force Base. They were later married in the Logan Temple, and are now, the proud parents of a baby daughter Christine, 3 months old. By Kyle Harrop The Roy Third Ward bishop, Sherman LeMoyne Hislop, is as much at home being up in the air," as he is conducting a meeting in his own ward. The bishop is also a major in the Air Force and has a record of more than 3000 hours flying time to his credit. He flies both conventional and jet aircraft Although the major has not participated in any bombing flights, he has had his share of flying under hazardous conditions, with tires blowing out on landings and takeinoffs. One particula cident occured while flying a out of Hill Air Force Base. Severe vibrations began to shake the plane and both engines had to be feathered or stopped. Luckily they were able to turn them on again in time to make a forced landing on reduced power without serious mishap. Sherman L. Hislop was born on a farm in Huntsville, Utah. He Is the eighth child in the family of 12 children of Charles and Mabel Roundy Hislop. He received his elementary and secondary school ing in Weber County. After grad uating from high school in May 1941, he went to work at Hill Air Force Base. In November 1943 he enlisted in the Air Force as as aviation cadet. In the first 24 months of training, the major was assigned to 17 different air bases. After pilot school, he served with the Alaskan Air Command for two and one half years. During the war, seven of his brothers also served in the armed forces of this country. In November ,4943, the young cadet entered the Navigation School at the Ellington Air Force Base In Texas. He graduated with honors. He then attended the Pilot School at Barksdale Air Force Base in Louisan a, graduating in 1948. In the meantime, the young officer married Dorothy McMillan on hair-raisin- g 6 Hooperite Called On LDS Mission Miss Beth Simpson, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Francis V. Simpson, who has been called to serve an LDS mission in the Northern States with headquarters at Chi- cago. Miss Simpson headquarters at Atlanta, Ga. A testimonial meeting in their honor will be held Sunday evening, Oct. 28 at 7 pm. In the Hooper First Ward chapeL They will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City on Oct. 27. The Allens have three children, Joseph Allen, Fred Allen Jr. and Virginia Widdison all of Hooper. They also have 13 grandchildren. is a graduate of Weber High School and also atBEELINE FROM tended BYU. At present she Is FRIENDSHIP DEPENDS not upon fancy, Imagination or sentiWEBER HIGH employed at Hill Air Force Base. ment, but upon character. There Is no man so poor that he Is not rich A testimonial meeting will be held Sunday evening Oct. 26, at dele- if he has a friend; there is no man s orich that he is not poor without Weber High is sending-7:30 p.m. at the Hooper Second gation of 30 students to the a friend. The Hislops had not been home Ward chapel. To have a good friend is one of the highest delights of life: Indian School this comShe will enter the mission home ing week. They will be living In the long before the Major was made To be good friend in one of the noblest and most difficult underbishop of the the Roy Third Ward in Salt Lake Monday Oct. 27. She dormatorles with the students, takings. His biggest concern in the new will depart for her mission on nding-classes, meals, special acTO ASPIRE to friendship one must cultivate a capacity for faithNov. 3. is to job get the construction of tivities, and touring the campus ful a beautiful disinterestedness, a clear discernment affection,the Third Ward chapel underway. with the students they are assigned Author unknown. This he hopes will begin by late to- summer next year. Then the following week the InPersonal friendship should start by being a friend to ourThis present church position is dian students will come to Weber self. By being true to (he highest and best; aligning ourselves with only another responsibility in a APOLLO CLUB High and live with the Weber stuthe enduring values of human life that make for growth and prolong list of church activity for Bish dents that they were with at the Halloween Costume Dance gress, belief in (he Inherent goodness of men . , , and in their op Hislop. He has served in every Indian School. While hey are here Friday, Oct 31 potential greatness. Silence Is sometimes the severest criticism. capacity possible for a priesthood LIVE MUSIC they will attend the senior party Buxton. member to serve in. He has been Prizes for best three costumes among other things. in church A affairs wherever he friend should go more than halfway to contact his fellowman busy School will go on as usual so Usual Rates has bcn tatl0ned dunng the IS see . will . . radiate a spirit of good will . . . students . Indian hands with all people CALL EX 3 0686 or EX the Join thiil he has sPent ,n thc Air how normal life at Weber is. for Reservations realize that, What we give we get and that the art of friendship The delegates were chosen by is a lifetime study. For each of us builds the world he knows, which FOR RENT 1 bedrm. duplex. $40, Since his graduation from the Lots of cubboards, stove and re- drawing their name from a hat only himself can spoil, and an hour of hate or an hour of shame University of Colorado did not quiet frig., tile floors, tile bath, nearly Those that are not taken from a can ruin a life of toQ. his desire for further learning, he new. 2495 W. 6000 So., Roy. hat are the senior officers, junior The human heart is the masterpiece of the Mighty Hand, and is at the present time, completing officers, and the Junior council. His best to The good hi the most of men : . . much that He a correspondence course from the FROM wall to wall, no soil at gave Saturday, Oct 25, the journalism all, Air War College. The Major expects we never know . . wed see could we only look within. on carpeta cleaned with Blue students are going to Weber Colthat in about two years he will be Lustre. Roy Lumber. A little bit more interest a little more kindness 1 f '. a little lege for the eighth annual publics assigned to another university to tions workshop sponsored jointly bit more sunshine . . . work a little harder for other peoples good. SEE US FOR: do graduate work in the scientific by Utah State University and WeAs we glance back at a lifetime and think of a parade of the Wedding announcements field. ber College. The address will be on friendships we have cherished and loved: Playmates of childhood, comMissionary Farewells The Responsibility of a Free Press If the Hislops must leave Roy of schooldays and youth, deep abiding friends In middle age, Poster Papers in a Free World given by H. J. panions again, it is hoped that when the Colored Cardboards now the consumation of all In our sunset years, awaiting the Kretcham. The chairmen are Law- and time comes that they can settle ROY PRINTING CO. of life. We realize that true' friendrence Evani of Wber College, Carl- great adventure, the next phase down, they will come back to make 5380 So. 1900 W. God. of a are gift ton Culmsee of USU, and John ships our town their home. Phone EX Shall we think together next week? Stewart also of USU; FRIENDSHIP PHILOSOPHY a Inter-Mountai- atte- SHERMAN LEMOYNE HISLOP 25, 1946. In 1952, he was assigned to Hill Air Force Base and came to Roy to live. In a very short time after their arrival, Sherman became a member of the Roy Second Ward bishopric. On January 29, 1955, his wife died leaving two small children, Jeanna now 10 and Stephen, now 4 years old. Soon afterward, he was selected by the Air Force attend the University of Colorado, and so he packed up and sold his home to Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Matis, newcomers to Roy at that time. He graduated with honors In June 1957 with a B.S. Degree In Aeronautical Engineering. He was then reassigned to Hill Air Force Base as an Engineering Representative for Research Development to July - CLASSIFIED ADS to. OOAMA. Mr. Hislop, now a major in the Air Force, brought a new bride with him when he returned home, the former Virginia Kite, daughter of William and Nancy Kite of Boulder, Colo. it 1 ... , |