OCR Text |
Show Pam.lt Ho. 19 34.$$ P.LCrR. Postage Paid Soc. U.S. Roy, Utah VOLUME ONE, NUMBER 42 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 Riverdale Plans School Carnival WHY MORE REUEHUE 10 POSTAL DEPARTMENT terprise within the government, requiring the use of themos modern methods, practices and policies so that the American people may receive the best pos aible service at the most economi cal cost Your Post Office Department is now being operated on a pre war price level and a postwar cost age is misleading when the difference is paid by the taxpayer. Isnt it fairer to charge those who receive the direct benefit rather than transfer a large pari of the cost to the general taxpayer With these views in mind, the Post Office Department has pro posed to Congress moderate in i reuses on first, second and thiio Consequently, it is now losing money at the rate of at least a million dollars every working day. Since World War II, during a period of unprecedented na tional prosperity, the Post Office Dejiartment has operated at a total loss of more than $4 billion The interest alone on this portion of the natiun.il debt is American taxpayers more than $100 million a sear Despite recent economies and greater efficiency, the Post Of fice Department ojxerated at a loss of $391 5 indium in the fiscal sear of 1954 This loss does not include pending wage increases and other emplose benefits that Will cost at least $1GG million more per year The mailing charges in the United States fur a letter, a mag nine, or a Ixiok have been fre quently ailed "the biggest bargains on earth Most other countries, including our neighbor Canada, run their mail service on a break even or profit basis New postal revenue is needed now to meet increased costs, to provide facilities to keep pace with growing mail volume, to im prove service Raising jxist.il rates is quite understandably not a jvopular issue But Americans always fare up to financial necessities -- when they understand them The American people are adult enough to know they only de reive themselws by keeping postal rates artificially low, and taxing themselves to pay the d if class maiT It has also recommended the establishment of a permanent Postal Hate Commission to provide a continuous flexible system of scientific rate adjustments under policy guidance of the Congress The creation of the proposed Hate Commission would j Postal formulation materially aid of a sound long range fiscal for the Postal Department it Presi lent Eisenhower, in his message to the ConJanuary gress, stated that "approval of this program will be in the public interest for it will further assure efficient service by the Post Of fice Department In 1954 the cost of handling the average fust class letter was 3 12 cents and it will be sub st.mtially higher in 955- - jxism bly up to 3 35 cents This is in (intrust to a cost of 39c in 932 P is significant that where.es the cost of handling the average first class letter has increased about one and one half cents over what it was m 1932, the rate increase now proposed is for only one cent Hard common sense indicates there is only one way to solve thus dilemma namely to increase jiostal rates equitably so that the Post Office Department on as nearly a pay-may you go basis as is practical with the actual users of the mails (laying a larger shale of the costs instead of transferring this financial burden to the shoulders of ference a Traditionally, they prefer pay as vou go basis - with the user of a somee paying his wav The recent Gallup Poll results published on Jail 23. 1955 show mg that the majority opinion to day fas ors raising the rate on first class mail from 3 to 4 cents, Sgt. Bambrough Returns Home Sgt Dee E Bambrough. son of Mrs Edna Bambrough and the late Ezra Bambrough has been released from the Army after serving 17 months in Korea Bambrough joined the Sgt Army March 2G. 1953 and took basic training at Fort Lewis, Wash , and went to Korea in Sept Last summer he was chosen soldier of the month from his battalion He then represented his battalion in the 5th group which included 3,000 men and won top honors At present he plans to attend Weber College. Seeks Custody Of For Local Justices Roy News U of U Museum Dan Hull New President of Frat Offers View Dan Hull, son of Mr and Mrs Of Prehistoric Life Charles Hull has elected E tK 1 1 of anim d An i ic a of the life that inhabited paits of Utah seme 100 million years ago can Ik gamed in a short visit to the1 Universdv of Utah Geology Mu-scum The museum displays Ixines of fmjr txpc, of dinosaurs huge high hones of the mammoth hairy elephant, bones of ancient races (lj horses and fossils of several i j l Ix-e- t . - y South Weber Bjr Mr. traxc-lin- Thora Moore 3 4397 Phone i A freak accident occurred last years ago, rises 15 feet Weber to dominate the entire Thursday night in South m 'it the west end of the Fort Lane museum Between a Glades candv truck A visitor get a quick idea of BAB wrecker truck and a how big some of the Utah dino- and car driven bv Robert passenger saurs were by looking at the leg I Munn from Hooper, who had and thigh bones of the giant Rrontnsnrtis The bones alone are been visiting in South Weber Mrs Sam with his 11 feet high Sometimes the body Moore The diughtri. a cable had wrecker length of the Brontosaurus was more than 90 feet Many of the stretched a1 rov.ed the road animals weighed as much as 40 around a pole to pull out the candy truck which had skidded tons Mounted skeletons and nu off the road It was making a morons skeletons and numerous turn to go to Uintah Mr Munn models of other prehistoric am was coming fmm the east and due to a had storm and a row plus fossils of many lower of brush didn't see the cable tspes of prehistoric life are Inuntil he was right on it The !u. ed m il.e museum American taxpayers One special attraction is a huge cable caught the front wheels the ear into a spin n ln-Jablo had recently been maj) of Utah that shows throwing road m'o the eands aerossed the relati-.ela ned and a friend asked large scale all truck which tipped oxer and m were of wr features geographical going i!,mgs well tell you now knisi spilled OK that state p.mlo ji.swcrc The Geology g Museum is one candy all over in the snowthcenk - but I thunk maybe Mr Munn's knee was bruised of throe museums on the Univerlu.uried my sce-tand his hand sprained due to a Utah of Each theenk that" sity campus year "Why you which was Pablo replied, Well. all. i time hundreds of visiting students and flying steering xs he me giggle and say to me, Oil tourists discover the unusual dis broken It also c rushed m the i nc r '' plas that make up the museum front end of his car breaking front fenders lights and (earing off the front bumper Sheriff Amasa Hamilton investigated the accident No one onlx Mr Munn was hurt n limn e! z ht c a ojK-rat- 1 t small extinct animals 1 he completely assembled skeleton of an Allosaurus, a vie i legged s t dinosaur several 1 1 of the Pin K.ipjn Alpha ll is the fir?t time m the history of t) e organization that a sopho more has been awarded this honor Mr Hull was chosen outstand mg pledge last year He is jiresi dent of the sophomore class this sear also ite-- 1 -- Given Jaycetts U Plans Handbook pl c r.n-'i- ! i c c I c .u.-iu.r A . .1 , r i luin.!'. of h it. I tint's j. i c s . Kiwanis Entertain At Ladies Night i . ci c Schools Set P - TA Confab Parent Teacher conferences tire scheduled for Thuisdy and Kri day, Feb 24 25 in the Hoy School to begin at 12 30 and end al 4 30 The conferences are scheduled for March 3 4 m the Lake View School. The meetings for the Arsenal Villa School will be held sometime m late March All interviews will he by ap pomtment Norma Child Weds in Kansville Mr and Mrs Nathan Child announce the marriage of their daughter Norma to Hay Strom beig of Pleasant View, Jan 28, in the Kanesville Ward, Bishop l.wrencc Watkins officiated. reception followed the cereDon't Let your house go up in mony m the ward recreation hall smoke. Help Roy get a fire The young couple received their guests before an arrangement of truck ond support progress. mndlebra and flowers The bride was lovely in a white chantilly lace gown over white satin. Her Test-Tub- e brides illusion veil bordered with Baby imported lace was held by a crown of lily of the valley. Her bouquet was red rose buds and pink carnations. Mrs. Donald Rose acted as matron of honor, Carol Child, Arlene Byington, Unice Stromberg and Laura Mayberg were the bridesmaids. They were dressed ;n pastel formals. Kenneth Ran-al- l acted as best man. A Mrs Nadine Carver has been with her xisitmg the last xxci-p. .rents Mi and. Mrs Rav Nadine has been lixmg m Fort Worth, Texas for nearly twrn sears Htr husband has been working m atomic warfare as a ch.vsict instructor They have been transferred to Idaho Falls, which is much closer Kay will work at Arco as head chxsict instructoi m Wrstinghouse Corp They haxe two children, Gary and Kaxlenc, who are staying with their grand parents while the move is bring made This is quite a change in climate for them from 85 degrees in Texas Raxi-ion- The Clyde Thorpe family have moved to Los Angeles, Calif They will live in the same block as Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Poll, who moved just two months ago. This is quite a break for both of them They lived close neighbors here in South Weber. j xi iii f r Mm jxrhool chit l t! ) fhiMnn J. in f prttsilh )ui viitini to mu iMJip) :r , Kim-- n ex hihit tliuMr.it inns to explain the fact of nut it ion r dux due to Make conference Our xx.ird hoxx next Monet. iv nii'ht xxill be .it 7 lu-- 1 30 I! If ton Roy. boy, ' Sunday evening was very speerving four years in the armed forces, having seen action in cial for the people who attended Korea. Sacrament meeting. The speaker The newlyweds left Immediate- was Brother Stromberg, our ly for a honeymoon in California stake patriarch, he gave a wonand returned, borne by way of derful talk. Especially forthe Arizona. They have made their young people. There will be no home in Ogden. meetings in our ward next Sun- - Fb 4 Temple Marriage Plans Told By ence ball m Weber College ball son Feb 4 r xml Friday night The charm S Jay and Florence Child, week wax sjionsored by the As Clinton, girl. Fob G seriated Women's Students at Reed and Camlxnr Cheney, the school Gordon is president of Arsenal Villa, boy, Feb. 6. Phoenix Men's Social Club This Bob and Flora Espinosa, is quite an achievement and we're Clearfield boy, Feb G all vrrv proud of Gordon He is David and Norma Wallace, also active in church work girl, Feb 5 Francis and Velma Mathews, Elaine Ray chose Valentine lloojier. girl, Feb 7 Day to become Mrs Ron Ririe and Myrtle Dixon, Ralph The wedding took plaee at the Hooper, bov, Feb 7 home of her parents Mr and Ivan and Dorothy Walker, Mrs Joseph Ray Ron is the son Roy, boy, Fob 7. of Mr and Mrs Alton J Ririe of Phillip and Beverly Gooch, Ogden. The young couple will Clearfield, girl. Fib 8 spend a month in Ogden, then will leave for Santa Anna, Calif, where Ron will he stationed , Mr. Mrjr Doornbo. 38, above, who seeking CHICAGO, ILL. ole cuatody of her ton, David, 5, In a divorce action against her husband, George, right, on the grounds of the child wet bom through artificial insemination and hence her husband has no legal claim on the child. A Chicago Superior Court Jqdjre, Gisson Gorman, ruled babies are illegitimate if their mother husband were that test-tub- e not the donor. The Roy Kiwanis Club hers entertained their partners at their monthly ladies night held last week at Mas and Pa's The highlight of the evening xvas a lecture on dances from India by Mi.s.s Marione Tracy. Mrs Dean Parker and Mrs La Clearfield bov. Jan 30 Rnv E. and Kathryn Green, Var Stack were in charge of the jilanmng Roy, boy, Jan 31 Norman and Manlvn Donning Gordon Watts, son of Mr and Rax monel and Florence Loxve, Mrs El wood Watts was chosen Rov, boy. Feb 4 "Preferred Man," at Weber Col Charles W and Zclrna Tullis lege during the annua! Prefer- became the parent of a baby The basketball girls won again A brides shower xvas given last week. So far they havent lost a game, but have two tough ones Elaine Ray Wednesday night by Mrs Leon Clark and her mother coming up. We are all behind The brides mother wore a these girls and hope they win. Mary Gill at the Gill home The evening was spent by making navy blue dress with white trim- Their instructor is Marie Poll a bride's scrap book and playing was ming and the grooms mother Pressed in a turquoise colored Ray Crouch is moving but bunco. Along with many of not out of town. I!e is living in Elaines girl friends, was her gown. mother, Hilma Ray, and Ron's The bridegroom has been a the Clyde Thorpe home. mother, Mrs Ririe. There were at student Weber College, after 1 ROY, UTAH Roy Jaycettes To Present April 1 Fashion Show . in-th- 1 84 1 Demonstration ccmfirm!i this' conclusion os do The Post Office Department other surveys mode on the same affects all of our citizens In Its subject Obviously, somebody has to daily operations. It is n great business-typen- pay for postal services. Low post- now-costin- 2-1- Plans for the Riverdale School carnival are underway with en fashion show pre The thusisiam with the date set for sen ted annual the Roy Jaycettes will by Friday, March 11 Festivities will be held April 1. start at G p m The event will be held again Parents are urged to bring their at Ma's and Pa'$ In Roy Proceeds will be used for the Hot dogs families for supjx-rchili, pie and cake and ice cream, cixic improvement project fund Mrs Connie Underwood of home made candy, op corn and of the organization Tickets are a on demonstration gave on Ogden of the now sale members by punch will be on sale ceramics at her home in Ogden, Jax cettes Each room will have a booth to the Roy Jaycettes last week. After the demonstration the under Ihe direction of the room club members held a business mothers The.re will be a white meeting at Mas and Pa's and had elephant booth Childen are re refreshments quested to bring a wrajiped ar Those m charge of the affair1 tide for sale for 25 cents The University of Utah College were Mrs Deltxrt Brown, Mrs. Other booths will be a fish handbook A. W. Ogan, Mrs Don Schreck pond, darts and balloons, used of Law is jirepanng funny books and fortune teller for Utah's justices of the peace and Mrs Dave Evans basket pitch and tramboline, to help the justices better exe kiddie cars and movies The food cute the law The pamphlet will be a quirk booth will be under the direction guide for legal provisions which of the PTA officers The annual dinner party for For a good time that will also fall under the jurisdiction of justand their wives was members ices of the The peace provisions benefit your school tiring your will he those which are scatered held by the Roy Junior Chamber children Remember the date March throughout the Utah Code An- of Commerce at Mas and Pa.s notated and specifically refer to last Friday evening. courts of justices of the peace, Mr and Mrs Dee Sparrow, The Utah Code is generally too and Mrs Emmett Wiggins Mr. for and use bulky complex by nywlv elected justices or those and Mr and Mrs. Eldon Volpl was the committee in charge without formal law education Funds for research and jiubll Mrs Grant Combe entertained cation of the booklet have lxen jiroxided bv the central research her bridge club last Friday evec'ommittc r of tt e imivc rsilyning it her home Th idea of tublishing a handMr and Mrs Joe Dawson have book was adxanced by Ltah Court Justice J Allen returned home from a seven-daUrockc-tafter participating in a trip to Arizona and California. "sc hool" for the Justices Mrs Ray Croshaw and Mrs. last fall The research will not only Ferrcl E Carter were hostess to cover all laws necessary' to pro- the Child Study Club at Mrs. cedures m respect to justices of Carters home in Ogden, Monday the jeaco, hut will also include evening "The Power of Positive Thinka surxry of current jiractices by Norman Vincent Peale in courts of justices of the Xace ing All research is being conducted was reviewed by Mrs. Stanley under the .supers ismn of the Uni Brewer and piano selections were played by Linda Carter. verxity of Utah laxv faculty. Refreshments were served with clever favors in the WashingMure CRADLE HEWS CHICAGO. ILLINOIS ton Birthday motif There were little lamb Is lies in tl c Musi um 19 member Kmc Jack and present and two Oda, Clearfield, n s of Center atttnrticn in 25. guests hibit that take the farm to tic girl, Jan and Ruth Schaucr, city this limit aid other Ini'.) Fgan fmm animals arc featured in the Mr and Mrs Stanley Bennion Clearfield, girl, Jan 23 lew "Fix'd Koi Life eshitit at have just returned from a week and Kenneth Marion Stuart. M "h of Srienrc ai d visit in California They vqited Uintah, Isov, Jan 25 In. lust William P and Carma Mc- Hie LDS temple in Los Angeles More ttan me mini n p. p'e a) .id tii'e. ill t he vhihil. In, lit former Roy residents, girl and other tourist attractions Crary. t t.x S sift A C. there It was with short notice 25 Jan inputs to ac the p lie with t .e im pot t in of that they derided to take the trip. .. t.,1 ..in. f." cut c ,. .t ,. was time well spent Stanley But tel ler he j. !; t. said IS A NECESSITY NOW level Phono No. 24 guests present. Stanley Cook received a bad black eye and a laceration of hu left eye brow, which required three stitches, Sunday evening, through a fall. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Cook. Hooper Miss The wedding plans for Mi.xs Joyce Alberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Alberts of Ogden, and Dale Christensen, son of Mrs. Ervin Christensen of Hooper, for June have been announced. Miss Alberts has asked Miss Carolyn Gould of Roy, to be her maid of honor The marriage vs ill take place in Logan LDS Temple. Both young people are seniors at Weber High School and will graduate in May AQUALANTES: l want to do my part to oiiure patioa of the m rodo River Storage Propel o vital lo tup f of oVf ote I ub"be $ me rvo full fledged Aquolonte bodge ond memberih.p cord Signed .... .. - Plcrnr rncM ond lend me my .. Addreil So City Make checks pay- COIORADO-B- able to Aquolonte. Aquulonl heodquar tor oddrMiei oroi NEW MEXICO UTAH ok 1200, Grand Juncthm on 1301, Albuquerque "Aquolonte,' Salt lake CHy WYOMING -- Room 210, Capital Bldg , Cheyenne |