OCR Text |
Show t washing all the windows in the recreation hall on Wednesday evening. After the cleaning job We wish to extend our sym,was done they enjoyed a barbe-qu- e pathy to John Combe and famand other refreshments. ily in the death of his brother last week. Miss Shirley Smith was honored Saturday night at a' birthMrs. Luella Byram was hostess to the Ur. voters of the day party on her 17th birthday. Pioneers last Uednesday "after- Those present were Margaret Stromberg, Joyce Badger, Elizar noon. beth Mathis and Julie Greer Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thomas of and Kathy Rice of Farmington. Spanish Fork visited five days Games were played and lunch with their daughter and was enjoyed by all. Norman and Cecil Kap and family. While here they Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robb spent a day sight seeing at Lit- of Salt Lake City were guests of tle Valley, Promotory Point and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bisel on the missile plant in Brigham Saturday. THURSDAY, 'JANUARY 28, 1931 THE COMPETITIVE PRICES EASY PARKING SHOP LOCALLY son-in-la- City. Mrs. Marian Poll would like anyBadgers Sunday School 12 who is interested class had a very good turn out one over a tractor driving safein taking and did a very good deed by ty course to get in touch with him. The county will sponsor this if enough students are interested. Choir practice for anyone in 15 or over will be held Sunday afternoon at 3:30-AImen ar given a special invitation to come and bring their wives, boys and their best singing voices. the ward FOR SALE, used Kenmort-Ga- s Range, good condition, $30,00. Phone EX WILL TEND children in my home infents welcome. EX WILL TEND Babies in my home. References. Phone TA VOCAL t Girls practices are held Sunday evening at 6:30 for every girl 8 to T Saturday evening m the ward Gold and Green Ball beginning at 9 p.m. This is in with the Central Ward and should he a good dance. Bring your partner an dattend one at the best dances of the year. Instruction and entary Piano Phone EX FOR SALE, 1956 Pontiac. Hardtop. Fully Powered. Has air conditioning. Excellent condition. Phone TA cMe$imCkomlk On Feb. 3 the building mittee are sponsoring a By R. F. Cottle PAGEANT ft Near miracles lie stacked like used dishes in the brains o( millions of common folks. There is such a thing as the of true living. What can never be proved in a laboratory may be proved any moment of a man's life. Any mans conception can penetrate far into natute and religion simpy from what his five sense tell him. From., the . five . senses, which through reality flows, any man remains Ids own best chemist and judge. Acting on this, he has the sense of finding truth. One may begin with either material or spiritual realny, so long as one ends with both together. In the enu, the sense of truth creates a veritaale .- p who divide them. Men who ask rewarding questions; come very close to hidden truths. Each of our lives is an experiment, with a mind and heart By means of Thought we may travel back into time into time into ancient ages from our own center. We may test this by o' king ourself, what of all the many thousands of men Indian or pioneer times, who stood on this spot where 1 now tess to wtt-k- . First Aid Cess Needs Mon- Clearfield Members Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Schenck com- 1961 stand, think and act as I now do? This thought brings un into another thought; isnt the whole joy and purpose of good living now, today experiencing real-i ity? You may hold an American Silver Dollar in your hand. It can buy hundreds of items. One at a time, that Indian or pione. er never saw or heard of. so, we may have these totalities or rich experiences; To store up riches fame, ow-e- r or knowledge unused is to blink away the prospet ol enjoyment' or service. Y'ou do not live year after year, through good moods and bad, in sickness and in health, and get to know life pretty well. Being a human is our great stoke in trade. This stock is made-uof marketable major subjects; Hope Patience, Justice, Fnedship, Courage, love, thrut, mery, kindensss, pnyer. A great life is a great coon, for winch God is the first to be thanked, then the two whom procreated it, and still in a considerable degree the one who mind and' heart into a great life. The pageant of good living, like the sudden, sweet, - intense delight of a new dawn, is the deepening of our own living experience. Let's think together next GOOD LIVING a jewelry party on day afternoon. ElemLeRoy Badger was sustained in my home. as a Sunday School teacher. r)jn fheliving.plif 1 0S o phi eS j Interest, Assistance, G;d circle of success. Truth. Beauty and spirituality are like brothers; it is we 1 are doing a splenRoy many civic organization valuable a place in which to area 'this did job to make interest and need moie lor constant a is live Them Will more members. in this area has a vital Everyone living or wonting Support of civic organizations is a subject that interest 1 lace and the making of decisions takes what in many hear about, but few really do anything about. but time spent in betIn fact most people dont even tender a community proj- for the future. Time is valuable, or assisting those vv ho are id ect or organization a second thought. tering a community Too many organizations slide to the point where the never be lost.. same individuals constantly do all the work. Others GOVERXOIl LEADS WITH REDGET drop out on business, familyor other numerous exWhen Utah Governor George D. Clyde, delivered cuses. state legislature no A community will nse or fall on the decisions and his annual budget message to the deal of moi.ey a that learn to great was one surprised efforts of the people in it. Civic organizations, which to iun things. foster community betterment projects take time, peo- is going to be needed was the Governor s urgent plea Extremely welcome ple,- interest and support. The old adage never fails: be kept in line with spending state government that something is as good as the efforts put into it. Of botn parstate legislators Inaoy Eventually the realization will have to be faced that incoming revenues. Governor aim Clydes the same group who has always done the job will tire. ties are supporting Taxes today are anything bit small. The spend When this happens a downgrade in community effort can begin. With nothing to stimulate interest, it is lost. within the means policy emphasized by state leaders With interest gone, the community for all intent and is indeed welcome. P Communities In Heed of Everyone's So. IVebcr News returned home last Wednesday Twelve pursuits are badly Smokery or whatever you after a week vacation in San want to call it. There will be Matoe. While there they visited need by the Pavls County Chapboxing, wrestling and other ex- some old time friends, Mr. and ter of the American Red Cross. Twelve i the number of peoMrs. Charles Fenton. They atciting entertainment tended church there also. The ple that the chanter must havein to stait a class in First Aid Mrs. Emma Jaques spent the main reason for going was to week visiting at the home of meet their son Dee who was re- Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. William PolL The class is scheduled to run turning from a 2'- year mission smok-les- s - Eocond Oaa mall privileges attached at Boy, Utah OFFICE a 5V80 SO. 1900 W., ROY OFFICE EX 2-- 1 Mrs. Rosella Kingsford is in Japan. He flew in to San one evening a week for six met him weeks. Anyone interested may visiting with her daughter Ver-d- Francisco where they home contact Mrs. Alan Taylor. On at the the way airport. Bouchard and family for a a in Sparks. night they spent little while. Nev. visiting som erelations of Mrs. Pauline Dayton was hos- - herns. 184 Publisher, Residence TA 54810 Electric Motors-NeInstalled . & w Used Repaired Time to check your Heating Motor IATIONAL EDITORIAL lAs6"t Mineral N Johnson Electric 377-22N- STREET OGDEN PHONE EX 4 9219 "From TKa Notice is hereby given that public hearing will be held When the Schenck family arby Hoy CHy, Utah, on the 30th rived home it was the first time in five years that the family d ly ol Jai.ujry, 1961, at 6.00 had been together. It was quite p.m., in the Municipal Budding, Roy, Utah, regarding the a reunion. a lollowng: The amendini ot the The Lihoina groups in Pri mary held their special Daddy Date on Friday exening. They played games, danced and enjoyed a pot luck supper. There were 50 daughters and fathers City Zoning Ordinance and Map to change from l (ResidenR-- tial; to R2 (Residential) the following described property: Part of the Northeast quarter, Section ?3, Township 5 North, Range 2 West Salt Lake Base and Meridian, United States Sutvey. Beginning at a point South 1113 leel mire or less anc West 513 fi et mure or Iosl lrom the Northeart corner of Section 23, Township 5 North, Range 2 West, satd point also being on the South boundary of the CoinmeK'iul Zone C 2; thence South 725 feet more or less, thence West 147 feet more or less to the center line of 2000 West Street; thence North 725 feet more or less along the center line of 2000 West Street; thence East 147 feet memo or less along the South boundary of the Commerto the point cial Zone of beginning. Dated this 9th day of January, 1331. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rittei a six weeks visit in Atoscasa, Texas. They have been visiting the son Emmette and his family there. for all" Death Takes Former Resident of Riverdalo Mrs. Charlotte Jacobs. 73, of Sait Lake City, formerly of rdale, died Wednesday Jan. 18 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Norman W. Farnsworth of Salt lake City. Mrs. Jacobs was born in Beaver City, Utah rn ember 27, 1887, a daughtjr 'essie and Martha Deseret Boldurn. Her marriage la Murry C-- K. Roy City O. Dean Parker ocobs took place on April 14, 1909 in the Salt Lake Temple. The Jocobs family lived in Riverdale lor 34 years. They Mayor (SEAL) ATTEST: Deputy Recorder Mrs. Jacobs was deputy coun-- Madge II. Gibson City Recorder J Recorder for Weber County, was active in the Democratic Party. She was also a member of the Weber County School Board. She taught Sun day School, was President of the Primary and served in wart Primary as well as Stake Primary. She was also in the presidency of the Riverdale Relief Society. She was a 4 II club leader, PTA president, also ward and County presidei t of the Ladies Farm Bureau. She Published Jan. 12, she imiMiittiii'tttN New and Used tJat AUTO GLASS 0) Free Estimates Z O o New and Used taught m a -- . . . WE SPECIALIZE IN uc u0) NttiiutttiuittmiutMiHtttumw(mmtiumitMRiuuHttuiMimir a. c V A CL Insurance Adjustment Pickup and Delivery THE STORE WITH HEW AtID c a USED AUTO PARTS . . . AND GLASS 2. c 0 Z Roy Auto Ports 1 school in Star Roy . returned home Tuesday aftei MINING ASSOCIATION tha earth comas ait abundant Stake House at 4 p.m. in the Sixth Ward. prtsi'nt. extras" for prosperity To maintain a normal No community is standard of living it must produce a lot more of somesold to thing than it needs. When theso "extras are other areas, they bring money back to buy goods needed to maintain tht community's living standard. Minerals aro among tho vital "extras" that produce a prosperous life for Utah's pooplo. UTAH NOTICE Dee will give his return address Sunday at the Clearfield in The e 19, 26, 1961. flili There Valley, Wyoming. In later years, she lived in Santa Monica, California and worked in the LDS Temple at Los Angeles. Survivors V JOHNSON'S MEW SHOE POLISH is ) v only one WELCOME Survivors are: three daugh- ' two ons, Mrs. Norman W. (Emma) Farnsworth, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Charles B. (Retta) Watkins, Modesto, California; Mrs. Deraid P. (Sue) Romney, SpokaneWashington; Grant B Jacobs, Ilughson, California Wayne C. Jacobs, Bakers field, 22 gradchiidren California; and four sisters: Mrs. Frank (Retta) Robinson, Los Angeles, MaCalifornia; Mrs. Frank rtha) Briggs, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lewis (Sharon) Patterson, Beaver City Utah, Mrs. Wallace (Estelle) McEntire, Ontario, Calif orrna. WAGON ters Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chaplt by Bishops Jack Goas-linof Salt Lake City. Interment was in Ogden City : v.w. w V AMAMWVW :vwbwws 30 years of experience fostering good will in business and community life. jGREENf STAMPS For information on Welcome Wagon, phone g, v..-- r t. 4 VATeVW v. v. r, We.V. .a se (Wl , un A Cem-etar- i. .... w - I' swrwr -. I r.w ROY SHOPPING CENTER O V w v. v. ' . . i j vmw. ml YVaVxuyvty,ygYFV.YeWaVWWVWgWeVMVeWVYsVshAWeW.j- P ItcncT.EL9-- 1 395 gqpuicias 'VW ? - . : FR E GPR E SCRIP TION t)EL 1 VE RY PHONE EX ii.ay-- VUWWVVeWe d New and Used . . . New and Used 49: |