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Show COMMUNITY PORTRAIT By KYLE IIARROP November 12 is the date circled for the formal grand opening of Roys new shopping center at 5700 So. 1900 West. The 48,000 sq. ft building will house, in addition to Smiths Food Town market, which is now open for business, a Wool-wortstore, Hamilton Drug Store, Mode ODay, McAllisters Laundry, a beauty salon, barber shop, shoe store and gift shop. better under a free enterprize T1IE sys- tem. Competition is a good way to get the needs of the people . taken ,eare of. h HE IS especially pleased that the new post office will be located nead the center as he feels that it is in the best interest of the public to havee a post office at a convenient distance with adequate parking facilities and other readily accessible facilities. SHOPPING Center was corporation of Mr. Thompson and the employes of the started about the possibility of a competitive shopping center directly across from his, he answered by saying that he would be happy to have another shopping center located as near as possible. As Roy grows it will need more oenters to accommodate the people. It is his opinion that competition is good for a town. Peaple work harder and produce by a Norman Thompson Lumber Co., at 2380 So. 1900 West in Wilson Lane. M. Morrin and Son were engaged as general contractors and later, Dean Morin was made a stockholder in the enterprize. When the question was asked Norman Thompson how he felt Norman Thompson Norman Thompson is a native of Plain City. His father, Merwin was born in Scipio, Millard County, Utah, and his mother, Martha Hansen was born In Riverdale, Weber County, Utah. Bis parents, Merwin complete package of material and and Martha lived in Plain City financing. At present, he is promoprior to their marriage, and after ting the development of the 59 lot made their own home there. El Centro Estate Subdivision which NORMAN attended Weber Coun- is located betwen 2500 W. and ty School and Weber College. He 2700W. at 4800 So. Work is exstarted out to be a farmer as his pected to get started on the project father had been, then he started in the very near future. Mr. running a saw mill during the sum- Thompson not only has interest in mer months at Monte Cristo in ad- some 90 lots in Roy but he also dition. During the winter time he has other business enterprizes delivered feed to farmers and throughou'. Weber County. to stockmen. In 1943 NORMAN Thompson is a memmake a full time business out of ber of the Roy Charrtber of Comthe lumber' yfcrd. merce. In addition to his business In the meantime, he married and civic affairs, he has served married Wanda Knight, a girl several years as a director of MIA whom he grew up with in Plain activities in Region 15. Recently he of City. They moved to Warren in was appointed 1942 where they are still residing. Scouting Region 15 and as chairThey have five lovely daughters, man of the Rocky Lomond District. Kay, 20; Kit, 18; Ann, 12, Sue, 7, He is superintendent of the and Jill, 6. North Weber Stake MIA and t Mr. Thompson has been working teaches a Sunday School class. He of the North indirectly with builders in Roy for is also the past 10 years. His business is Weber and Farr West Stake Carnp set up so that he can provide a Beaver. Roy City Voters Cause Shake Up After Election Roy City will have three new councilmen taking office the first of the year. W. Dale Bingham, Charles F. Hull and C. Dee Sparrow were selected at the new council members. A closely contested vote ousted two incumbents, J. Alex Patterson and Vem Wr Thompson, and left three other candidates trailing. Former Roy Man Given School Post OUT OF 1226 ballots cast in the six districts of Roy, Mr. Bingham led with 675; Mr. Hull received 604 and Mr. Sparrow 602 votes. Incumbent Patterson received 461 votes and Mr. Thompson 288. Candidates Robert L. Olsen won 366 votes, Elwyn Walker, 307 and Louis Spraycar 250. Voting was moderately heavy for an off year election contest. Riverdale Installs New Relief Society ROY The City with a Future Sunset Miss Winner To Attend Conference 4-- H One of the names of two Davis County winners of the highly coveted trip to the national Club Congress at Chicago released last Thursday by Davis County Extension Service office was Geraldine Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John C. Mason of Sunset 4-- During the past seven years, Miss Mason has completed several phases of eight different projects. These include, two years of Foods; five years of clothing; three years of Entomology, two years of electricity; five years of gardening; two of Junior Leadership; one year of Forestry and two years of Home Improvement FOR THE past five years she she has carried thiee projects each year. Her Chicago trip to the 4H Club Congress is being sponsored by the Mfg Co., for her achievements in her gardening projects for which she won the County Garden Award pin three years ago. She is a member of the club lead by Mrs. Lena Higgs. Geraldine is the fourth member of Miss Higgs club to be awarded the distinction of representing Davis County at the club congress. COLLEEN STEED, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eiirl Steed, was named as a state award winner. She won a fountain pen and pencil set for her achievement in Junior Leadership. s 4-- November Roy, Utah, Thursday, Brownie Troops Collect UNCEF Two Brownie Scout troops, leadMrs. er, Lois Kraut and r, Jean Burson; leader, Sharlene Trcey and Gayle Henry, girl scout leader, Betty Cagle and thre boy cub scout cub dens and den mothers, Ruby Robinson, Sally Dixon, and Fern Anderson, also Mrs. Dorothy Larisons 5th' grade at Sunset Elementary School, were collecting UNICEF Fund (United Nations International Childrens Emergency Fund) as voluntary donation while tricks and treat collecting on Halloween. Over 100 cmldren throughout the area were participating. Weber Dairy Queen Seeks Title Joan McFarland of West Weber, Dairy Princess for Weber County, will compete for the state Dairy Princess crown at Hotel Utah on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1959 5 1959 Mia Maids Held Riverdale Founcilmen Program Tuesday Decided at Polls The Mia Maids of the Lake View Stake held an inspiring Mothers and Daughters program Tuesday night at the Hooper First Ward. President Harvy Broadbent of the North Davis Stake was the guest speaker. The thre seats on the Riverdale City Council went to Wallace Knight, Herman Fiet, and Colen Gailey u last Tuesday's election Of the total of 259 votes cast, Mr. Knight was top vote getter with 178. Incumbent Mr. Fiet wa next with 152 and Gailey 117. Close behind was Gail Sander, with 115 and Roscoe Child with 108. Clar- ence (Doc) Parker who had declined to run but whose name had already been printed on the ballot drew 67. f -- V . 'V The 1959-6state winner will be announced at a televised extravaganza which will climax the annual convention of the American Dairy Assn, of Utah. The beauty Utah pheasant hunters should finals will be televised over KTVT find a good supply of birds in the (channel 4) on Saturday, Nov. 28, fields as this hunt gets underway in an hour-lonshow sponsored by Saturday Nov. 7 at 8 a m., ac- Utah Oil Refining Co. of fish to file cording department and game. WELBY W. YOUNG, president TIIE DEPARTMENT noted that of the ADA of Utah, issued an inlate season brood counts .hrmigh-ou- t vitation to dairymen of this area the state indicated there would to attend the convention in Salt be about the same number of birds Lake City. The televised Dairy for this hunt as was the case durPrincess show will conclude our ing the 1958 season when the pheaSaturday evening banquet at the sant cycle was at a peak. convention," Mr. Young said. 0 Prospects Good g CLASSIFIED ADS BABY SITTING In your home by the hour, day or evening. Well qualified. Th. TA 5 4161 f Sunset. ALL CLASSIFIEDS must be paid for before they are run. Ads average 50c per issue. WILL TEND children in my home by the hour, week or month while mother shops or works. Phone EX WOMAN TO tend two children one or two afternoons a week. Ph. EX DOLlTiOSPITAL open frrm 3 to 8 p.m. week days at 5649 So. 2700 West, Roy. Ph. EX ONING done in my home in Roy. Reasonable prices. Phone EX Piano tuning. Cash paid for used pianos. Dale Bingham, 2216 W. 4400 So. Ph. EX ANOS Wallace A. Parrish, chairman of Pnhcess competition, said 21 county winners will compete in the state finals. All have been asked to submit their favorite dairy food recipes as part of the final competition," Mr. Par-rU- h said. One of the purposes of the contest is to demonstrate the many benefits of dairy foods for good eating, good looks, and good health. TIIE NEW state winner will succeed lovely Elon Mangelson of Ephraim, current state Dairy Princess. Meanwhile Utahs dairy industry in November was commemorating Evaporated Milk Month. "This Is pumpkin pie season in Utah, and when made with evaporated milk these pies are really delicious, Mr. Young said. "Evaporated milk is also popular for making soups, cookies, casseroles and other Kam-maye- Riverdale Stake Primp for Festival dozen or more top ranking quartets from the Riverdale Stake Wl11 compete in the MIA Quartet Festival this Sunday night, Nov. 8. All interested persons are wel come to attend this musical treat which will be held m the Riverdale stakehouse at 4543 So. 100 W. beginning at 8 30 p m. A MIA Opening Party Viewed Saturday SPECIAL musical numbers were furnished by Bishop and Mrs. George Relmschussel, a vocal solo, The Lake View Stake MIA openMrs. Linelle B. Rose and a chorus ing party will be held Saturday, of Mia Maids and their mothers. Nov 10, in the stake house The anHden Dawson and Karen; Mrs. nual stake quartette festival will Jean Hill and Connie; Mrs. Norgia be the feature of the event, startSheffield and Suzanne; Mrs. Rhea The winning foursomes will meet ing at 7 30 p.m. Seven wards will ELECTION judges were Mrs DuVall and Dwana; Mrs. Laura participate offering selections in Holmes and Irene; Mrs. Janell Olive Thompson Mrs Gladys Tav in the district competition the eve- a variety of quartette numbers 17 of at Nov the 16th Ward ning Henderson and Laurell, Mrs Ra- lor and Mrs F.lhel Hunter. West in Ogden. THE PROGRAM is under the mona Bingham and Eileen. directoin of Sondra Bartlette and A reception was held in the reHal Stoddard, stake musical direcSUNSET NEWS creation hall and refreshments tors. were served. Mrs Jewel Widdison, A dance will follow the festival, REED FULLER of Granger, and stake Mia Maid leader was in by the Roy Second and sponsored Stanley Fuller and two sons from Seventh Wards. Owen charge of the event Ridges orDayton, Idaho visited a couple of music and furnish the will chestra days last week with Mr and Mrs. Clifford McMullin. The Fullers are refreshments will be served. 27-2- Pheasant Hunt Vol. 6 Nq. 24 A new set of Riverdale Stake Relief Society officers were installed recently, headed by Mrs. Harry Glen (Myrl) Stewart as president. She chose as her counselor, Mrs. Wilford (Irene) Fowers and Mrs. H. H. (Alice) Struhs. The new secretary is Mrs. Donald (Janice) Thayne. Retiring president Mrs. Isabell Ellison had served in that capacity for five years. Her counselors were Mrs. Glen (Ebba) Pollard and Mrs. Ernest (Lillian) and her secretary was Mrs. Ernest (Jacketta) Kellerstrass. the Dairy both brothers of Mrs. McMullin. Ray McMullin, now a Private in the Army has ben in Ft. Ord, Cal., for a couple of months and reports that he still has about five months more training there. PEGGY Kay Johnston was honored by a few of her close friends with a kitchen shower Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Kay. It was given as a surprise party by Sandra Egbert, Irene MeQuame and Sheri Knowl-ing- . Mrs. Loren and Mrs. Delbert refreshments. Kay fur ni shed Games w?ere played and Peggy received some very lovely and useful gifts. The annual girls dance at Davis High will take place Saturday, Nov. 21 in the gym from 8.30 to 11.30 pun. The girls association officers will be in charge. MRS. ANNA Cook, Mrs. Viola Barlow and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barlow, Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Barlow of Sunset were dinner guests of Mrs. Pearl Holbrook at her home on Wednesday, Oct. 21. The children of Sunset Elementary School paraded in thcr Halloween costumes Friday afternoon at the school just before the PTA Carnival Tct. 30. The carnival was a huge success. Thanks to every one. MR. AND MRS. Jude Henderson have as a house guest visiting with PUMPKIN PIES and many other delicious foods such as soups, casseroles, and cookies, taste wonderful when made with evaporated milk, advises pretty Julie Smith, who this month will compete for Utahs Dairy Princess crown. November has been designated as ''Evaporated Milk Month. them. Mrs. Luella Blacker, an aunt of Mrs. Henderson. Sunset volunteer firemen were summoned to a fire about midnight Thursday night, Oct. 29, to a trailer in Clearfield that had caught fire, but was under control when the fire department arrived. MISS GAYLENE Knight, daugb ter of Mr. and Mrs. Osmer Knight, who is attending Utah State, was home over the weekend. Mrs. Gordon Aldous had the misfortune of falling onto the window sill when her daveno bed gave way hitting her face, breaking her glasses and cutting her cheek about her right eye severly. Will Call, who is a former Roy man and the son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Call, 4840 So. 2025 W., was recently appointed psychologist for the Ogden City Schools. Mr. Call is a graduate of Utah State College and completed graduate work on his Master degree at the University of Utah last summer. During his two years in the Army he served as an Army psychologist in Washington, D. C. As psychologist for the Ogden City Schools, he conducts special classes for slow learners upon referral of the principal, and holds interviews and gives tests. He also teaches psychology at Ogden High. HE IS MARRIED to the former Barbara Behling, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Behiling. Mr. and Mrs. Call have a small daughter, Natalie Cayc. They are living in Ogden at the present time. Adult Education Urge Dancing For fun and good health Irv square and ballroom dancing at Central Junior High in Layton The next dance is Monday, Nov 9 at 8 30 p m to 10 pm Those urged are singles or couples, experienced or mexperien- ced Excellent instruction is to be given. Extensile planning has gone in the program and all interested per-- ! sons are urged to phone TA .after 4 30 pm for further infor-- I mat ion or reservations. HHHtttHtHiiMimmutitininniniimiiMBnimwHmwtiiiwtwiiwwim the living philosophies By R. F. COTTLE 1959 iiiiiui'iiimimmiMiiiMmiiHiiiiiiiiuHimiMiimmiiMmiimuitMt? The Art of Being Yourself By Wilford A. Peterson The art of being yourself at your best is the art of unfolding your personality into the man you want to be A FAMOUS BIOLOGIST has said that the possibility of even identical twins being wholly alike is one chance to all of the electrons in the world; each man is a unique individual being. By the grace of God you arc what you are. glory in your selfhood, accept yourself and go on from there A good place to begin is by having faith in yourself and your destiny. "Trust yourself," wrote Emerson, "evry heart vibrates to that iron string. CHAMPION TIIE RIGHT to be ourself, dare to be different and to set your own pattern, live your own life and follow jour own star. Respect yourself; you have the right to be here, and you have important work to do. Respect yourself; you have the right to be here, and you have important work to do. DONT STAND IN YOUR own shadow, get your own little self out of the way so your big self can stride forward. Make cthe most of yourself by fanning the tinj spark of possibi-twithin you into the flame of achievement. Know thyself. Know your Follow the advice of Socrates: strengths and your weaknesses; your relation to the universe; your potentialities; your spiritual heritage; your aims and purposes; take stock of yourself. BE GENUINE and sincere; remember the words of the little rhyme: Dont be veneer stuck on with glue, be solid mahogany all the way through." Create the kind of self you will be happy to live with all your life. CONSIDER TIIE WORDS of the new convert who prayed: Oh, Lord, help me to reform the world, beginning with MEL Be gentle with yourself; learn to love yourself, to forgive yourself; for only as we have the big attitude toward ouselves can we have the right attitude toward others. In the relationship of yourself with all of the other selves of the world, follow the wisdom of the Bard of Avon, who wrote: "To thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man." Todays excellent philosophy is a courtesy of Lake View Stake President Hehry A. Matis. We thank him for sharing it! Meet us here next week. y |