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Show rm itw m u F . ZS3?Z ) . -T-- NKSfe. "" Calling ALL Perry Masons . . . For Fun and PriZes If you enjoy working with clues getting better acquainted with your friends and neighbors, your favorite ''dish will be served beginning up in The next week. and-o- r ROY Roy, Utah, Thursday, November The City with a Future truly-amaze- CLASSIFIED ADS ALL CLASSIFIEDS must be paid for before they are run. Ads to get that picture at Christmas time We develop and print your camera film; color too. SAVE 10" ARRANGE family-grou- on An.sco film here. Your beautiful home makes a fine mural for your wall. GEE BEE PHOTO Ph. EX. 4 5929 10-1- FOR SALE Blond pedigree Cocker Spaniel puppy Owners moving. Taid $25 at pet shop. Will accept $15. Phone TA FOR SALE Two grandfather clocks, five wall clocks. Collection from Germany. Also, tape recorder. See at 1557 N. 75 W,, Sunset or Ph. TA WANTED TO BUY-U- sed tools and equipment. leather Phone EX Corns or Callouses NEW SURE CURE! In corns and callouses are gone. No chemicals and painless. So safe it can be used by anyone. Money back guarantee. Please enclose $1.00 for pads and instructions. Prompt delivery. George Perkins, 388 Hillside Dr., Murray 7, Utah. DOLL HOSPITAL open from 3 to 8 p.m. week days at 5649 So. 2700 West, Roy. Ph, EX PIANOS Piano tuning. Cash paid for used pianos. Dale Bingham, 2218 W. 4400 So. Ph. EX Vol. 6 No. 27 FOR THIS YEAR'S CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES Mrs. Margaret Field, Roys oldest resident and first lady of the Roy Post Office, celebrated her 95th birthday Wednesday, Nov. 25. The event was observed quietly at her e 1959 ROY JAYCEES PREPARE Roy's First Lady Enjoys 95th Birthday home at 5987 So. 2700 W. HIGHLIGHT OF the occasion was a letter from Postmaster General of the United States, Arthur K. Summerfield congratulating her on her birthday and wishing her many years of good health and happiness. The presentation of the letter was made by Mrs. Emma Russell, present Roy postmaster. Dear Mrs. Field, I would like to join with your many friends in extending congratulations to you upon this, your 95th birthday anniversary. I understand that a dedication ceremony was held last year in sour honor as well as the commemoration of the site of the first post otfice. This is indeed a highly deserved honor for which I am sure ou are grateful. May you enjoy many years of good health and happiness. Sincerely yours, Arthur E. Summerfield The Postmaster General" MRS. FIFLD'S husband. Orson Field,, now deceased, was the first postmaster of Roy. He was appointed May 24, 1895. Mrs. Field served as his assistant. Last year a monument was dedicated at the site of the first post office, which is there home in which Mrs. Field is still living. Although Mrs. Field is a little hard of hearing, her mind is still alert. She enjoys talking about the early days in Roy. Her memory is very accurate on the subject too. She has led an active life as the mother of six children and as a church worker. She still busies herself cutting rags for rugs and sewing for her grandchildren. THE FIRST lady of Roy was born in 1864 in "Sessions Settlement" now known as Bountiful. Her parents were Richard and Elizabeth Baker Jones. When she was 11 years old the family moved to Roy. There were only three other families living on the Sand-ridgat the time and considerable hardship was suffered by the small settlement because of the lack of water. Mrs. Field is happy that they were able to stay. She is at the growth that the town has made in recent years. Her five living children are. Mrs. Edward (Evelyn) Barnes, Mrs Clarence, (Della) Mclburn, Harold Field and Ivery Field all of Roy. Her daughter Mrs J. Raymond (Lillian) Dinsdale lives in Slater-ille- . She also has a foster son, Christian M. Lowther of Ashton, Idaho, whom she raised. She has a sister, Mrs. Susana Field 86, and a brother Arthur G. Jones 84, who live in Roy and a sister, Mrs. Violet Ure, 77, who lives in Ogden. 2G, arm-cha- Seventh Birthday The annual Christmas activities of the Roy Junior Chamber of Commerce are beginning to take shape with the appointment of commit Enjoyed by Ladies The Roy Jaycettes celebrated TO START things off. a Christ their seventh birthday with a dinmas tree will be decorated m the ner party at the Mansion House. Past presidents of the organizabusiness district. Max Storey is be installof Utah as tions are honored. Jaycettes form Itov and other communities were in attendance. MRS. VERNIE Schreck, current president presided. Following dinner, Mrs. Eva Wangsgard favored the group with selections of poetry. Gary Man-wel- l played several numbers on his electric guitar. IN CHARGE of the affair were the color team of Mrs. Donna Olsen. Assisting were Mrs. Vera The-delMrs. Joy Jones, Mrs. Donna Hamilton, Mrs. Howard Stahle. has been in the pa-- t Chairmen of this project is Walter Martin THIS YEAR the Jaycees are undertaking a Christmas tree burn-inproject. Project chairman Caff Hamilton will make arrangements and set the date for tree pickup and burning. Chairmen for this year's annual Christmas lighting contest will be Ted Mercer. Piiz.e- - will be gien for those who winm this contest. Entry blanks may be obtained from most business houses or from Kiwani-Annes any Jaycee. THE JAYCEES will provide a Santa Claus for any group, civic or church, for Chrismas parties in The Roy Kiwani-Anne- s will hold Roy free of charge For appoint- a Christmas luncheon Friday, Dec. ments call Sheril Shepherd Christ- 4 at 1 p m. mas activities general chariman at THIS GALA affair will be held EX Calls must b well in at the Ogden Golf and Country-Cluadvance of time desired. with Mrs. Elmere Brown as l, POSTMASTER EMMA RUSSELL presents a letter from Postmaster General Summerfield to Roys oldest citizen, Mrs. Margaret Field who celebrated her 95th birthday last Wednesday. Voters Approve Bond Water-Sew- er Date Christmas Lunch Shyness Aired by Speaker at PTA Those who turned out to the Kenneth D Miller, probation polls last Tuesday gave their permission for the $250,000 water and of the Juvenile Court in Ogsewer bond election. It proved to den told listeners at the Roy Junbe not unamious as their was a ior High School PTA meet'ng held three to two margin. last week, that the first line of defor guarding against mafence Figures show that only six per is a genuine cent of the eligible voters went to ladjustments in achild the by understanding parents and the polls. teachers "Receiving their approval The peoples choice clears the iocreases confidence of the child." way for the city to launch con- he said. struction of a one million gallon MR. MILLER'S subject concerncapacity reservoir, enlarge the wa- ed the problem of extreme ter distribution mains throughout in a child. He used a film to the city, install additional fire illustrate the points he wished to hydrants and purchase ground for emphasize and gave a brief di.v future reservoir expanision in the succion on the causes and remedy north part of Roy., Ernest Rauzi, principal, explainThe second proposition approv- ed the purpose of the report card ed by the vote, will allow the city and the extended educational proto sell $65,000 in general obliga- gram of the sicondary schools, and tion bonds to run storm sewers un- urged parents to assist in every s der two railroad and way possible in order to better install sanitary sewers to that dis- utilize the program. trict on 4800 So. east of 1900 W., Mrs. Roscoe Child, chairman of not presently being served. of the membership committee that the PTA membership THE BALLOT was marked with two propositions. Of approximately of the Roy Junior High School was 265 ballots cast, 164 favored im- increased by 65 over last year's proving the water svstem against They have 4785 members this 104. year. MUSICAL selections were furFor the sewer installation, 150 voted yes and 113 opposed the nished by the Royettes. They sang, question. When You Wish Upon a Star" It was reported by Mayor Parker and "I Heard a Forest Praying. that as soon as contracts are ready A piano duo was played by James the bidding to complete the work Pingree and Miss Marilyn will be started. shy-nds- right-of-way- SALT LAKE MORMON TABERNACLE s Albert Huffman ir Or you might think those things that dont fitjn the ad copy are mistakes. But our readers all know that we dont meak mistrakes; so that possibility is out also . . . ACTUALLY, those odd things that dont fit will be clues clues to the identity of some man or woman in Roy who has been selected as the mystery personality of the week (Mr. or Mrs. Whos Who to you). so what? So (hey are clues So this! If you can do a real Mike Hammer job of sleuthing ou the clues, you MAY wind up with some highly desirable prizes! PRIZES! . . . that's nice! What kind of prizes? What kind? ... the kind that . . . 1. Are green in color 2. Make a crinkly sound when wrinkled. 3. Are NOT everything (but are way ahead of whatever's in second place). We were planning to give you more information, but deadline is approaching faster than we intended for it to and about all we have time to add is that this program (according to word from other publishers) is immensely popular with hteii readers. Partly, we understand, because of the prizes. hostess. But mainly because it is so much Followin gluncheon games will downright fun for the whole fambe played and gifts will be ex- ily that everybody looks forward to the next issue and the one changed among the members. after that! So make a date to play Whos Who in Roy beginning in next Thursday's issue of The arm-cha- tee chairman. project chairman. A Nativity seme will ed iq front of the Rank YOU WONT needt a gun or be willing to travel . . . this is detective work. strictly The mysteries to be solved will be right here in Roy. So make a reservation for your favorite next Thursday, conand get set for a test between your detective skills and your editors best efforts to outwit those detective skills! THE TWO OF you (your editor and you) can flex your mental muscles over a game called Whos which will start Who in Roy, next week. It will be explained fully in next weeks issue, but here's a little sneak prevue of the kind of family fun game that fans" than any has won more other feature offered in weekly newspapers; You will start by looking over a group of small ads under the title "Whos Who in Roy. As you glance through these ads, you will observe some words, letters, numbers or phrases that dont quite fit the rest of the ad. You first reaciton (without this previous warning) MIGHT be that your editor had had something stronger than milk at the time those ads were set in type. SUCH A conclusion would, of course, be unfair and unjust. Actually, printers DONT drink more than other people. (iT juSt $hows$ UP moRE In priNt). And such a conclusion would be inaccurate in this case also! ir ... ... Aids A.F. With Idea HILL AIR FORCE BASE An idea developed at Hill AFB by a Roy resident will save the Air Force $604 each time an interior wing tank change is required on F 101 "Voodoo jet aircraft. ALBERT Huffman. 2580 W. 5800 and an Ogden Air Materiel Area F 101 flight test mechanic, suggested a method of changing the tanks without complete removal of either the right or lift wing and engine. Maintenance officials also said that in the past a complete recheck of wing and engine systems was necessary afler a tank was removed and replaced Mr. Huffman showed how a damanged tank could be yanked from the wing through a small access opening at the wing root. A new tank is collapsed and taped into a small bundle. The bundle is inserted through the access opening into the tank cavity. Tape is removed and the tank pushed into position by hand and with air THE NEW method, which will soon be adopted has been used many times in recent months. In one instance, Mr. Huffman was sent to Hawaii where he demostra-tehis idea on that had been grounded for tank changes. CHOIR AF-wid- d time-savin- TO g SING Southern Baptists Brotherhood Meet The Brotherhood of the Golden Spike Southern Baptist Assn, met Open House Will Honor Couple in Hooper Sunday Mr. and Mrs George L Beasley Provo, Utah; Mrs. Rex (Delda) will be honored with an open house Dailey, Helena, Mont.; and Quenin a celebration of their golden tin Beasley, Ogden, Utah. The wedding at the Hooper First Ward have on Sunday, Nov. 29th. FRIENDS and relatives are invited to call between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. They request no presents. Mr. Beasley was born on April 30, 1878 at Carterville, 111. He has been a former rural letter carrier at Hooper and Roy, Utah, and has also been an accomplished violinist. He is a high priest in the First Ward and has held many positions in the church. MRS. BEASLEY, the former Olive Munn was born Sept. 26 1883, at Hooper. She has been in terested in home beautification was chairman of the Weber County Farm Bureau for many years; president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Rural Mail Carriers, and captain of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Camp W. Her hobby is writing poetry. Mr. and Mrs. Beasley were married on Dec. 1, 1909 at Ogden, Utah. They have a family of six children. Francis L. Beasley, Mrs. Rue (Della) Cunnington, Mrs. Don Norman (Velma) Read, of Hooper; Mrs. Harlin (Irma) Johnston, 20 grandchildren and the living 17 for their quarterly banquet and program in the Fellowship hall of CalvarjrBapttst Church of Ogden Friday evening Nov. 20. The program of the evening included a turkey dinner followed by a program of music, talks by two laymen and aclosing address by Frank Sehmuck, president of the Salt Lake Baptist Association-a- l Brotherhood. REV. ROBERT Lowe, pastor of the host church stated that a roll call of the churches repealed an attendance of 70 men from all the sepen churches of the association. A further check revealed 23 home from representation J C. Wood of Roy has lead the work of the Brotherhood as president since it was organized two ears ago and has plans for much service and many features to be carried out by Southern Baptist men this year. philosophies By R. F. COTTLE 1959 MMMUMUIUMUitMIMMMfmUt: Dear Mr. Cottle; sickMy husband and I have causes for pessimism. Bad luck and less seems world 1959. This equal ness accumulated for us during if someone could only relieve this feeling for us. or beautiful Signed J R S. and on it is rather his a has hands, problem Every person a tough problem too. That problem is life. TO THOSE WHO must bear the unkindest cuts of fortune i( may seem an insult to preach good cheer. You have asked this column honest questions. They require honest answers. For most of us life is not surely bad nor surely good, but but sometimes that wavers impartially in between. Joys and pains alike are moments that come to pass. If we do not know what we are going to do with life, life will do something to us that is a fact. Either we are going to master life or life will master us. It is just that simple. Which of the two shall predominate bright moments or dark in our lives, depends in part upon ourselves. The sure way to be happy is to go out and just lose ourselves in helping people. PERHAPS, AT THIS time comparison will be your best medicine and speed your recovery from pessimism to optimism. No matter how bad off we think we are It" is true we can take a good look around, and see others who do not have it as good as we do. The vast majority of the people whom we meet seem to have enough to clothe them warmly, and to feed them beyond need; was there ever before a nation whose people died not from undernourisment but from overeating? Not in philosophy but in LIFE man must find his keenest satDairymen of the Weber County in the library or the monastic cell, but in the harmonarea are anticipatnig the 24th an- isfaction; not of his natural and oldest instincts . . . faith is so great, fulfillment ious nual convention of the American a force that when taken into the soul and lived by, IT so powerful Dairy Assn, of Utah, at Hotel ANYTHING. THROUGH YOU SEE CAN Utah in Salt Lake City on Friday AYVlsdom is light, and not a fire; it illuminates the way, but and Saturday. it does not warm the ehart, nor stir the soul to action. It ran FEATURED speaker at the conshield us from suffering, but it cannot inspire us to estasy. vention will be Will A. Foster, In this sense it may be an indispensable aid; for of what use will special representative, American it be to gain all our needs if our desires cancel one another into sad Dairy Association, Chicago. Mr. Foster, a former sales execu- futility? No man or woman is a pessimist who has been faithful to their tive with the Borden Cd., is past and laughter cleanse aw ythe fatigue of their president of Sales Executives Club children; their song of New York. days work; and their brigh tyouth and their answers to the year that JOAN McFarland daughter of age them. There is no pleasure in the world like children. Do all your worrying in only the few moments before your evening Mr. and Mrs. Dee McFarland of Counprayer. Thank God for sleep, which quiets every doubt, and heals Ogden will represent Weber fiall enmity, for a while! Princess in the annual ty Dairy Lets think together next week. nals Friday and Saturday in SLC. ... Dairymen Look to Salt Lake Confab ' |