OCR Text |
Show tit &in The old saying, Sometimes things have to get worse before they can get better, seems to be true of 4400 So. Street The many users of the road do not seem' to mind the piles of feraVel etc. because they realize it means that soon they will have a nice new topping covering the many bad chuckholes in the road. RIVERDALE HEWS Four Riverdale men are spending their vacation taking Troop 35 of the Boy Scouts on a weeks camping trip. Neal Myers, Darrell Warner, Jim Jackson and Willis Mitchell have taken the boys to Big Sandy Lake in the Wind River Mts. They expect to arive back home Saturday. Elder' Dennis Hull, the latest of Riverdales ten missionaries to enter the field, has been assigned to labor In Rome, Georgia. The branch of the church there has 55 members. There are just two deacons. One is age 21 and the other 63. Both were converts. He Informed his family that he is enjoying his work tremendously and finding it not nearly as difficult as he had been wor-rin- g it would be. Elder Val Cragun is at present at Falmyra, N.Y. attending the Hill Cumorah pageant. Last year he arrived in the mission just in time to be given a small part to play' in the famous drama. The date of the presentation of Promised Valley' In- the Riverdale Stake has been moved up to August 22. It will be held in the new Bonnhville High School beginning at 8 p.m. Playing the romantic lead opposite Janice Yates Is Keith Henderson. The comic lead is Maurice Faucett, and DSvid Gibby plays the part of a The Brazilian city of Rio de Janiero ,is Where Elder Jimmy Boswell has been stationed. He says he likes it there and has already had good results in his work. Attending the Red Cross Clinic this week at Utah State University at Logan is Karen Knight, daughter of Jeahe and Wallace Knight. She is a delegate from Weber High School. Here from San Jose, Calif, is Mr, and Mrs. Karl Thompson and their son Roger who has recently returned from a mission to Uruaguay. Monday night the Virgil Hosl-er- s returned from a weeks trip to visit their son. Bob and his yife, Joan and fhelr , baby, Bruc6. Thdy are lpcated 17 miles buY Of Galup, New Mejjco, where th?y run the Pinedale Trading Post. Also while there they visited at Polluca, N. M. at the home of Joyce Namokl, the first little Indian girl they took into their home under the LDS chuch foster home placement program. It as perched precariously on top of a high mesa and was an experience they will long remember. - Another treasured experience - - v- - ON USED CAR STOCK AT Jim Whetton Buick e 1959 Sabre 1 1 Hdtpl BUICK-4- -dr. 959 La- - CADILLAC - 99500 . Hdtp., Fully Equip-T- ! Con- Air ,ped: Including QQC00 w Ir aittorung Sed. 1959 BUICK Electro, r. 4-d- r. .... 2195 4-d- 1958 H9500 v i , Sed. MERCURY-i-- dri 1958 BUlK 6uper 4-d- 1958 BUICK Special .1595' Hdtp. r, 4-cl- Hdtp. r! 1957 PLYMOUTH Spt. Cpe.. 1951 CADILLAC 1395 - Q9500 Sed. i-d- r. j 95OO JIM WHETTON BUICK 2619 VASHINGTOhi Phone EX BLVd. Bank Financing . 6irmiicle, tiuray, was being able to meet one of Bells the three Indian women who July Wedding is able to do the complicated Local Couple triple weaving. She demonstrat- Ring ed for them the entire process Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wib-erfrom the first raw wool, through 1920 W. 4400 So. annouce the spinning and dyeing with the marriage of their daughter natural materials gathered from Marilyn to LaMar Phillips Coatnature, on down to the finished es. Nuptual vows were exchanged July 21 in the LDS Salt product Moving in this week to the ceremony the newlyweds greetformer Jake Kapp property is ed friends it a reception held Mr. and Mrs. .Roger Hall and al Ihe home of the brides their three small children. The Kapp family expressed reluctance to leave the nice friendly community of Riverdale, but They hav'e indeed been a wonfrom all appearances so far they derful influence on all those believe they will find West they come id contact with. Point equally neighborly. Elder Glenn Oleson who left July 10th for the Canadiaan Mission has been assigned to the WEST East Toronto District Toronto is a city of 16 million persons. NEWS He wrote recently that since arriving in Toronto he has never FFuneral services were held seen the sky once as it has been in West Point on Tuesday at 1 overcast constantly and raining P. M. in the West Point Chapel, most of the time. His Address for Elizabeth Cook, wife of Amos is 124 Elmer Ave., Toronto 8, Roy Cook Sr. We extend to her Ontario, Canada like most missionaries he would appreciate family our deepest sympathy. letters from home. Keith Holbrook who unhthe time1 bf hid Triahrlage lived In DarrelJ Twede who has been Wekt Point will also be missed serving on a mission in Finland by those who knew him. He is has been released and will be the brother of Geneve Holbrook home soon. I image he has many Putman of West Point We ex- inteAstirfgi 'things to relate abtend to his family sympathy. out his experiences there. It will be nice to welcome him home. The Relief Society Is going to hate ad excursion to the Logan Hie Hall family have sold Temple on Aug. 7, they are to their home and left West Point leave the chapel at 9:00A.M. by Point chartered bus. Welcome to the Alonzo (Lon. . a . . , and Ellen Zaugg and son nie) Point On Tuesday the West Ward Is having its annual out- Scott We are very glad to have these fine people as neighbors. ing at the school grounds. Ball Brother Zaugg is the Grandson games will be enjoyed followed of Emily Zaugg of West Point by, a picnic lunch. Familys of tub ward are invited to attend. and is from Syracuse. They have The new picnic bower will be bought the Reed home (former-y- l Vern Fields Home). used for the first time. We are sorry to hear that EuWe wish happiness to Melvin gene Read is ill, having recently Allen Page who is to be married suffered a heart attact We in the Salt Lake Temple to Mary hope that he is w$ll soon. Ann Rose, daughter of Mr. and Thought for the week- Mrs. Horace H. Rose of BounKeep your fears to yourself. tiful. A reception is being plan- Share your courage with others. ned for the couple on Aug. 4 at the South Davis Stake House. fer POINT Welcome home to Therald and Afton Johnston who recently returned from a mission is South Australia. They were the speakers in the Sunday evening services and they each had an esting report. Also prese the meating were former ident Bingham of the South Australian mission and sister Brother Bingham Bingham. spoke briefly. (Brother Binghams sister Martha Dalton is a resident of West Point). Also present at the meeting was the mother of brother Johston and several of his brothers and sis ters and their families. Some of Afton's family were also present. It is interesting to not that prior to Therald and Aftons mission they served as stake missionaries in North Davis Stake and later Therald was in the Stake Mission Presidency. Shortly before- - that Therald taught Sunday school class, now nearly every boy that was in that class are now serving on missions. AlifuU PAGF FOUR i, tf4i Tour Vales West Point corres- Chronicles pondent. j West Point Lass Takes The tour followed the Pioneer trail and during the trip the Historic Eastern Trip group camped out, studied LDS Church and American history The following article is the as well as visiting historic i first of a series on a recent points. trip taken by the Cumorah The busload of 39 students Caravan. Doris Oleson, the writer, is the daughter of the Sun left Davis High School July 19. It was still dark as a group of teenagers and .parents told each other goodbye and the teens climed onto a large , J ; bus to begin a 25 I s day adventure in the form of a tour with an organiation called Socotiva Expeditions, climaxed by attending the Hill Cumorah Pageant in New York. ; 1 It was 4:09 a.m. on July 19 as ! started on their tour which they , ' i included visiting New York City I- Washington DC., Chicago, and such places important to L.D.S. Church history as Palmyra, Navoo, Kirtland, and Carthage JaiL The idea of Socotiva Is to j;o over the Pioneer Trail, living as the Pioneers did, camping out in State parks, cooking their own meals, and sharing the work and the fun together. Socotiva is a school, and 2 houurs is spent David Scndrup Wed every day on the subject of L.D.S. Church and American Miss From Salt Lake " History, laesides visiting the The forthcoming marriage of places where the events studied Lucille Briggs, Salt Lake City took place, such, as Jamestown Williamestown. Beside and David W. Sondrup, Ogden, and will take place in the Logan these two subjects, many other Tempel on Aug. 11. A deception things are learned like promptwill be held at 1551 Sherman ness, neatness, good sportsmanship and how to get along with Ave., in Salt Lake City. e people. The future bride is the daughThe busload of 39 students aYe ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. lead by four wonderful, compet-driveMoroni Briggs. She is a grad, Jim Kimble, teacher and uate of the University of Utah ent- - people, Nancy Buckeriet, where she was a member of driver, Jim Kinble, teacher, and tbe Lambda Delta Sigma. Linda Rowan, chief. Everyone A son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert has their own special duties as r Sondrup, (owner of well as working in a group and Market) David is a graduate of caring for their own gear. Weber College and served in The first day the bus left Dathe Spanish American Mission. vis High School, then went to He has been residing in Satl Salt Lake City, up to Parleys Lake. Canyon. The day was spent by The young couple will be the teenagers getting acquainted unattended. introducing themslves, and be 25-da- y 4 :i CVr t " . r, Sav-Mo- ALL ROADS LEA SAVE TIME E-i- to l1 PARK . .SAVE MONEY FUN 16 coming friends. As the mountains turned to desert and they headed towards Colorado, they learned Socotiva songs and such traditions as what happens when you go to sleep during study hours, such as shaving cream on your face, and dead hours, when sleeps or writes everyone letters. In the afternoons the desert turned to mountains again, and we camped under tall pines by the edge of a silver lake called Stillwater, located in Granley State Jark. The day was climaxed by a wonderful fireside, and a night of restful sleep includzippers sticking, ing sleeping-baair mattresses puncturing, an overly .friendly collie dog that almost scared some girls to g death. The next morning it began to rain as we rolled up our sleeping bags at 5:00. Between rain drops we were able to glimpse at the beautiful scenary in the Rockey plete with towering mountains and beautiful green valleys. We crossed the Continental Divided at 1400 feet and. passed into 'Kansas, with flat land, windmills, more rain and a chance to geecontour farming in action. That night we stayed in Decater Co. State Park, we were rained out, slept in a basement, saw our first fireflies, and gave our busdriver, a cake for it was his birthday. Thus ended the first two happy days on our expedition to New York aboard the bus Cumorah Caravan. BEGINS HERE! , WITH BACK TO SCHOOL 'FABRIC Prints, Corduroys, Wools, Etc. NOW AT THE ROY FABRIC . . center Roy Shopping Center Members ' Roy Junior High Pep Club Pick-U- p . Now! Your Material At the Roy Fabric Center -- ON The O n SHOP And Only ' IF the most in DRY CLEAWUG Particular people prefer our Martin Izing Dry Cleaning Service.JThat's because our Mirlinlzlng means personalized care for your clothes under the most rigid standards. For example, We spots irtd stains individually before dean tng, so that they are easier to remove. Then we clean your clothes 'gently and thoroughly. There is never a track of dry ; ''vS'4lV" cleaning odor. Then we give each ' ofour garments careful jnspec-iW- y ft Vtion ... meticulous pressing . . V , teit i v 4 24" Patio ! -y Nr'f fr 1 yV ,1 ; i .Jixr . and thd ctbthes you jrear look a ill) teel hew and fresh! 6 look better.. .feel better In clothes our Martinlzing way. No extra charge for our Martinlzing 6ne hour service! , .. . - . cleaned BARBECUE -- LAWN GRILL Mower crcli 7.95 39.95 ivi 43-PIEC- E i i AS ADVERTISED IN VHE CURRENT ISUe OF lt)OK MaGAZINEI .One hour ms W (hsmHiIIWClE-X.- South ol Melmac 'Dinner-- . Wore Post Office Reg. 39.95 Roy, Utah 14.08 Scve Time Save'Money |