OCR Text |
Show A Vol. 5, No 26 Roy, Utah, Thursday November 20, 1958 Hooper Landmark Succumbs to Time 'Holiday' Musical Scheduled in t. 2 two-stor- y s, ROY SCHOOL CHILDREN EXTEND Word Bishnnric THANKS TO KIWANIS CLUB Rov Jaycettes Celebrate 6th Low. Birthday Isabelle died a short time ago and her passing was mourned by everyone who ever knew her. Her The sixth birthdav najv of the stor has become a tradition, but, i Fov .Tavrettea wa hed even tradition must bow before Nov. 19th with a dinnerWednesday, party. progress and another linq with the A huge birthdav cake, given by old is gone. good days the Jaycaes, was the center of in- terest Roy Fifth Ward Name Bazaar Date The annual bazaar and cooked food sale of the Roy Fifth Ward Relief Society will be held Friday, Nov. 21st at 3 p.m. Ideal items for Christmas gifts will be on sale. There will be quilts, aprons, pillow cases, dish towels and a host of holiday gifts. A sugar plum tree will be a special treat for the youngsters according to Mrs. Dorothy Oleson, president. j DISPLAYING ONLY A SMALL portion of the hundred of thank you letter received by the Roy Kiwanla Club is Burton Mansfield. Recently the school children In Roy were shown a movie in commemoration of Kiw&nls Club Kids Day." Many of the thank you letters depict some part of the picture show or cartoon. An interesting variety was received as the picture Indicates. Klwanis members were very gratified at the results of their efforts. Chance Made in d taele decont!ons with car- ried out in the Thanksgiving theme with a horn of plenty filled with fruit on the side tables with small eomicopias for favors. Numerous floral centerpieces were displayed aVmg with turkeys made from apples. A program given by Billy Scally, John Galley and Mrs. Vernard Smith was enjoyed by the 29 members and guests present. Special guests were members from the Ogden and Sunset Jaycette clubs. Chairman of the event was Mrs. Donna Olsen, Mrs. Janice Mercer, Mrs. Alpha Nielsen and Mrs. Betty Lou Stahle. MRS. MARGARET FIELD TO MEDICAL CARE Since there were so few doctors and no hospitals in tbe early days, the sick and the injured were cared for in homes. Medical books that had been brought here by some pioneers, were passed from hand to hand. Those who had acquired some skill or particular knowledge, were generous in sharing their knowhow with others, usually in group demonstrations. The practical use of herbs had been learned from the Indians. Steeped sage leaves used for tea was believed to be beneficial as a remedy for various illnesses. In those days, the lowly onion came into prominence, not only as an important food in the diet, but it was also used extensively in the treatment of colds and ear aches. Cooking them over slow heat, with sugar on them, produced a syruplike substance used for many ills. The heart of the onion, placed over hot coals then transferred between flannel and placed over the ear was a sure panacea for ear troubles. Enterprising individuals manufactured certain remidies and sold them. Edwin Bingham and his wife Phoebe manufactured the Bingham Cough Syrup, Linament, Salve and Catarrah Medicine which were widely used for many years. Wearing asafedita in a small bag around the neck was designed to prevent sickness and the catching of contagious diseases. Realizing the great need for better and more practical care for the treatment of suffering patients, Brigham Young issued a request to the presidents of the Relief Societies of the Church In 1873, to institute courses in hygiene, physiology and nursing. In 1893, the instruction also included obstre-trichese classes were conducted once a year by a practicing physician. In this manner practical knowledge was gained by women desiring to become midwives. Upon these self sacrificing women fell the responsibility of attending to accident cases, illnesses cl every description and the deliverj CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 Hundreds of thank you letters that would take so much time for were received by the Roy Kiwanis us little kids must be very nice. Club members recently. These let- Sincerely yours, ters were received in regards to Jenna Hislop, 5th, Municipal the show that was shown at the Dear Gentlemen: We would like schools on Kiwanis Kids Day. to thank you for the two films. Many of the letters had pictures We especially like Little Johnny drawn on them on what was por- Jet. We really laughed when they ordered 10,000 more baby jets, trayed in the picture show. We are sorry that space does not wasnt it funny when the plane permit us to run all of these let- went by the Statue of Liberty. We ters but here are a few that were liked many things about the Littlest Outlaw, too, but if we tried picked at random: Dear Kiwanis Club: Thank you to tell them all, it would take too for bringing us the fine movie long, sincerely, Susan Stewart, 3rd grade about the horse. We learned someMunicipal School Mexico from it. thing about Dear Kiwanis Member: Thank Dianne Miller, Third grade, Roy School you for sending the film "Littlest Gentlemen: Thank you for the Outlaw, we all enjoyed it very "Littlest Outlaw. I appreciate all much. We are glad you send usof you for doing it. The show was films to see. Thank you for the carlovely. The cartoon was good. The toon too, it was very funny. Please film was in technicolor. Mr. Fietkau send us other films. Fifth Grade, Roy School was running the projector and the Fietlight bulb burned out and Mr. kau had to fix it. Thank you. Juleen Relmschussel, Third Grade, Lakeview School Thank you for bringing us the show, the Littlest Outlaw and A ripe old age is a wonderful the cartoon. We enjoyed them very when a person can retain to thing much the end, a good memory, keen wit Douglas Brown, second gM ian(j n everiasting charm as did Lakeview School Mrs. Mary E. Dalton who died Dear Gentlemen: I think your Nov. 15, 1958, after an illness at club is a very nice club. I would the age of 92. like to be a member. Yesterday. I liked the show very much. I think She was indeed a "Pioneer it is very nice that a club would Queen, not only because she was do that for our school. The men accorded the honor of reigning over the Ogden Pioneer Days festivities a year ago, but because she was a "queen" among women in her own right. Mrs. Dalton was only six years old when her family moved from Cub Scout Pack 187, sponsored Bountiful in 1873 to cast their lot by the Lutheran Church of Roy, with three other families in the now will hold their pack meeting Nov. new "Sandridge Settlement, as known Roy. 7 at at the Roy 25, 1958, p.m. Pioneer hardships and deprivaSchool. Six new cub scouts will receive tions never surpressed her bright their Bob-Ca- t Badges. They are: spirit and she grew to maturity Steven Taylor, Timothy Zerr, Da- fully accepting and appreciating the vid Tillet, Craig Tillet, Larry Cur-le- progress of the times. Well known as a church and civic and Martin Curlee. Tommy Boyd will receive a Wolf leader as well as a loveable, unbadge, one gold and one silver derstanding and generous person, arrr.w for Wolf and a Bear badge. her demise will be felt as a very Jimmy Voorhces will receive a personal loss to many. Mrs. Dalton was born July 23, Wolf badge, one gold and one silver arrow for Wolf and Bruce 1867, in Bountiful, a daughter of Richard and Elizabeth Baker Jones. one silver arrow for Wolf. She was married Dec. 2, 1886, Randy Lykins will receive his to William Henry Dalton in Hoop- Lion badge. Mike Lively, Lion badge and one cr. They later received their endow-- ! gold and one silver arrow for Lion. menls in the Salt Lake Temple. He Quenten Clems has earned the died Feb. 11, 1938. Mrs. Dalton was a member of Webelaes badge, the highest award Fourth Ward and had previous- in club scouting. Bruce McBran and Stephen Seath ly resided in the Roy Ward, where she was active as Relief Society will receive Denner stripes. Two Den Motehrs will also re- secretary for many years, as a Sun- ceive awards, Mrs. Mabel McDade day School teacher, in the YWMIA, and Mrs. Alice Tannehill. In order and in other auxiliaries. She had to receive this award, they must been an active temple worker. She held a life membership in serve for three consecutive years as den mothers and complete the cub the American Red Cross. A member of the Daughters of scout program as it is set up. s. Mary Dalton Dies After Illness Set Pack Meeting f . . e O ' Mc-Gra- ' SPORTING COLORFUL new pep chib uniforms are these lovely lassies, left to right, Sandra Begera, Miss Joyce Parry, director, and Diane Suter. The new uniforms are a bright red, featuring full skirt and trimmed with gray. Organized just recently, the girls In tNeir uniforms will make games at Roy Junior High more exciting with their enthusiastic support. Ninth grade girls only are ji Ife!-, .ask vh The "first lady of Roy, Mrs. Margaret Jones Field, will observe her 94th birthday, Tuesday, Nov. 25, quietly at her home at 5987 So. 2700 W. Although she has had a recent sick spell she is quite recovered from the effects. However, The Rov Third Ward MIA will oid a special drama-musi- c festival "Praise Ye the Lord Mondav vening at 8 pjn. The entire Mutual will take part in this outstanding presentation under the direction of Mrs. Mema Smith, drama, June Clawson, speech: Mrs. Virginia Oliver and Charles Parker, music. This program replaces the annual road show for this season. Scout Leaders SJfite Conference Rhymes of Ihe Times WITH THE BOUNTEOUS eh OF w ' I N: ! Margaret Field she is deeply saddened by the death of her 92 year old sister, Mrs. Mary E. Dalton, who died last weekend. Margaret Field is the daughter of Richard and Elizabeth Vesey Baker Jones. She was born in Bountiful in 1884. They were the fourth family to move to Roy, and Mrs. Field is the oldest living native born pioneer living here at this time. Despite her years, Mrs. Field still has a lively memory and an irrepressible sense of humor. She loves to talk about the days long oast, and her stories are Interesting and many. The Gateway District, Lake Bonneville Council. Boy Scouts of America will hold a program planning conference for all scout leaders at the Clearfield Community Church on Friday evening of this week according to Art Bulkley, Layton, district scout committee chairman. All adult leaders in the scout nrocram of this area, which Includes northern Davis County and Roy. will plan program events in the fields of camping, advancement, training, organization and extension. health and safety and special events. The newly elected district committee will calendarize the and carry them out during the year. Assisting with arrangements for this event are Jack DeWitt, Roy; Col. Edwin Miles, Hill AFB, and Melvin Stevenson of Roy. ON THIS THANKSGIVING DAY MAY YOUR TABLES J? ' Of iji. v. .VS- - Plan MIA Festival GLEAM . ) Roy Third Ward 1 FRunssy FIELD AND STREAM. j Speaking of the observance of holidays. Mrs. Field said that they seldom had candy except on Christmas, tnd because they had It so rarely, the children were very sure that no one could have brought it except Santa Claus. The first years living on the Sandridge were pretty lean and hard. Because of the lack of water, no vegetation could be grown and they were too poor to raise more than a few pigs to eat. Cows were saved for the milk they produced. Rabbit, sage hens which were not too good because they tasted too s much of the sage, and pralre ens were plentiful, that is, there was enough of those to eat if you had the bullets to kill them with, chick-project- Mrs. Fild has a long career of service in the church. She was secretary of the first Sunday School organized in Roy whichc had for its superintendent, Justin T. Grover. She married Arson Field, Sept. 13, 1893. He died several years ago. They had five children, Mrs. Ed (Evelyn) Barnes, Mrs. Clarence (Adele) Milbum, and her son Harold Field live in Roy and Mrs. Raymond (Lillian) Dmsdale lives in Slaterville. Her daughter Ivy lives at home with her. 4 , - iy-- Scout Pack 187 V.vtV-- CELEBRATE 94TH BIRTHDAY STORY TOLD Oaden High School Isabelles Store a familiar landmark to everyone in Hooper will soon be a thing of the past Two of Happy It will be filed away as a pleasant Hobdays,"performances a musical varMv show, memory bv everyone who ever saw will be presented by the BYU playit or traded there. ers at Oeden High School auditorIt was a rather small frame build- ium on Saturday, Dec. 8. At the matinee, which begins at ing built in a style which was conventional around the turn of the 3 p.m., the name of a youngster in the age group will receive century. It had a wide wooden a A transister radio goes bicycle. across front the with a lone to porch a teenager also. pas pump near one end. The store The show, which includes a cast adioined a small frame of 70 performers, is built around house. the ushering in of the Christmas The store was recently purchased season. In recent years the group by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robinson and has won much acclaim in their as it has stood empty for several travels in the western states. Last vear they won an award at Disneyyears, is being torn down. Known as Lows General Store, land for the best musical variety show. although most people called it Tickets are on sale at Glen Bros. It certainly lived up to its name. Almost anything could be Music Co. Later a trailer will be purchased there, from groceries to stationed at 24th and Washington. Matinee tickets are 50c with stuhardware to household items. There was hardly an item, from a dent cards. Evening prices are $1 pair of shoes to a horse collar that general admission and $1.50 in the the store didnt carry. Anything reserved section. needed for sewing was available as well as underclothing, linens, dishes and feed for livestock. The large variety of old fashioned candy was kept in large square glass Jars a pennys worth of candy hearts was A change in the bishopric of the enough to satisfy even a child. The store was heated by on old Fov Second Ward was made under the direction of Presipotbellied stove near the center of the building. There was always a dent Henrv A. Matls. Blain Hamblin, first counselor to chair available to pull up near the fire on cold winter days. Rshop Aldous Johnson was reThe shelves were high on the leased and Emery Buhler, former, walls enabling them to hold a large 'econd counselor, was sustained as supply of foods and other products. f;rst counselor and John Tanner Lows General Store was poer-ate- was made second counselor. by Isabelle Low Simpson for 48 years. She sold the store when she reacher the age of 81 although she Was still as spry and active as ever. Before she owned the store, it was run by her brother, David SERIES 10 ,4v V 1 Almost alone in their era, the Pilgrim fathers lived as a people of the Old Testoment in literal obedience to Old Testament prophets. This Pilgrim tradition with its New England conscince weaves through our national fabric today. Stoutly in times of stress, it shows itself. THANKSGIVING PRAYER O God our Eternal Father; we bow our heads before Thee In reverence, humility, and thanksgiving, for the great and glorious priviUtah Pioneers, she had the camp lege we have of living in this goodly land, choice above all the lands to which she belonged named for of the earth. her. We thank Thee, our dear Father, for Thy inspiration that caused Survivors include a son and our founding fathers to frame the constitution that fostered freedom seven daughters, William Charles and justice, and set a standard for the peoples of the earth in governMrs. Ray Dalton, West Point; ment for the people and of the people. We pray dear Father that Thou (Elizabeth) Patterson, West Point; bless this great nation in its effort to strengthen the weak wilt Mrs. Amos (Ivy) Schofield, Roy; earth to withstand the inroads of the oppressors that of the Mrs. Eldon (Golda) Steck, Roy; them of their freedom. rob would W. Mrs. Wilford (Rose) Hardy, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Juel L. We do thank Thee for the beauties of the mountains, the valleys, (Florence) Andreasen, Pasadena, the forests, and streams of water, for the fertility of the soil, for the Calif.; Mrs. John J. (Ida) Draayer, bounteous harvest. Ogden; Mrs. Eva Allen, Maywood, We thank Thee, dear God, for our good parents, brothers and Calif.; 27 grandchildren; 73 great 18 and sisters, wives and husbands, sons and daughters. We thank Thee for grandchildren grandchildren; five brothers and life itself, that we are able to live and move and have our being sisters, Mrs. Margaret Field, David on the earth. Jones, Mrs. Susanna Field, Arthur We do thank Thee for freedom of speech, freedom of worship, G. Jones, all of Roy; and Mrs. and pray that all mankind may shortly enjoy that freedom. That Violet Ure, Ogden. and free agency may be enjoyed by all mankind over the Funeral services were held Wed- justice earth. We pray humbly in the name of Jesus Christ, Amen. face of the nesday in the Lindquist and Sons Colonial Funeral Chapel by Bishop ( F. Lyman Schenck, Stake President, Twin Falls Stake) George C. Reimschussel of the Roy Let's think together next week. Fourth Ward. Mary E. Dalton na-io- great-great-th- e |