| OCR Text |
Show I 90 -- Weber County & 1 Ho, Weekly Newspaper it Utah, Thursday, November 1, Roy Jr, High ARE YOU A POLITICAL Officers Meet ILLITERATE? - tt Parent-Teache- committee r ni 8 Officers and committee members were Introduced by George C. Maw, Roy, president of the group. Mr. and Mrs. Golden A. (Cors) Bingham. lit rice president; Principal Ernest Rauzi, 2nd rice president and Mrs. Alton (Annie) Jones, secretary and treasurer. The committee members are u follows: Adult education, Mr. and Mrs. Parley V. (Dorothy) Oleson; health, Mrs. Lyle L. (Bern!) Rogers, Roy; historian, Mrs. Chester (Nettle) Could, Roy; hospitality chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dun and, Roy; assistants, Mr. and Mrs Eyler Runchel, Roy. Legislation, Augustus Vaughn, Hooper; membership, Mr. and Mrs Jack (Ada) listen. Roy; program, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert G. (Edna) Brown, Roy; publications, Mrs. Roy (Elolse) Ilartman, Roy; publicity chairman, Mrs. Elgle (Lois) Wilson, Roy; assistant, Mrs. Dale (Ramona) Bingham, Roy; room representative Mrs. Robert L. (Bessie) Boswell, Riverdale; room representatives, Mrs. Wayne L. (Marian) Garfield, Riverdale; assistants, Mrs. R. Howard (Marian) Cox, Hooper; assistants, Mrs. Ira V. (Lorraine) Wine-gar- , Roy. Safety chairman, C. J. Mason, Hooper; W. E. Wood, Roy; William Reese, teacher in the new junior high school. Instructions were given to all members end problems were then discussed. Let us as parents get behind our children and those elected and make this new Junior high school sn outstanding school in every wsy. Register and vote' Roy Kiwani'Annes Hear Report Moose Schedule The oLyal Order of Moose will have an enrollmen of new members at 8 pm. Nov. 3. t the Moose Horae, 1878 Wash. Bivd. Following the enrollment, the Degree Staff will sponsor s dance. Different types of dancing will be featured. Door prizes will be given and refreshments will be served Members are asked to bring a friend Breakfast will be served at the Moose home Sunday, Nov 4 between Sam and 12 noon. The Friendship Committee, Women of the Moose, announce that the proceeds will be turned into the kitchen fund. Members are asked to bring their families and guests MurRitual chairwoman The dock, Chapter 134 Women of the Moose announces a Ritual pratice Monday, Nov. 5th at 8 pm. at the Moose Home, 1876 Wash. Blvd Officers are urged to attend. Mrs Murdoik asks that all committee chairmen be present recently organied Roy held their second meet- ing Wedneseday at the home Mrs G R. Oleson. For Office of Mr. Henry A. Duon and daughter, Mrs Louise Iarkin, were special Fireman Receive New Uniforms Brown Runs r guest. A Mrs Dixon, wife of Congressman Henry Aldous Dixon told of many ers- interesting things about life in Washington and other lnterating facts pertaining to the city and gosemment life. J J A NOTICE ,?vy 4 hi 1 was performed, tracheotomy meant breathing through a tube in his throat, and being fed through a tube in his nose that went down to his stomach. He spent 10 days in the iron lung, and knows well what it means to eat for almost two months without ever chewing or swallowing a thing While he was in the hospital, and out of the iron lung, he did a lot of leather work, making belts for his brothers, a key case for his dad, a purse for his mother and a wallet for himself He even did some leather work on his saddle. At last on the 5th of Dec. he came home and in January, the tube was taken out of his throat only to have it put back in again, a week and a half later. It took lot of patients, endurance, and rest to insure recovery, and Jay did everything he could to help He studied hard with the help o f the county visiting teacher to make up all the studies he had missed and by July 15th, his teacher thought he had completed his 8th grade work well enough to go on with his class in the fall, If he was strong enough to go to school by then. During the summer. Jay was an active, but a very careful boy his dream o( going back to school In the fall Just had to come true. During the summer, the people In town were surprised to see Jay playing a little bit of ball, and very often riding his horse. His mother worries of him falling off and being seriously hurt because of the tube In his throat, were soon calmed because Jay was careful, even in his activities. By fall. Jay was quite back to normal. Of course, doctors orders were no physical excertlon, no being out nights, stay in whenever there is a chance of catching cold, and be oh so careful." But Jay takes it all smiling, even though he misses a lot of the activities his friends participate in. He realizes he is fortunate to even be able to go to school. You never hear him complain about the awkwardness of the tube In his throat and many of the kids, who even ride the school bus with him, dont even know he has one there. a which , V. . v- - - - - v . ' . ' -- . ' - fJ 1 ' - - !, JAY COTTLE By MARION 8TUART Where theres a will theres a way and there is a way for Jay Cottle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Cottle of 'J $ Uintah. He has been a victim of would be death twice In his life, but courage and endurance has been this mans code In battle through two experiences, we hope most of us will never know about Jay, like most farm boys of 11, loved to ride horses, go with his dad, copy the big boys, tease the girls, read and listen to music. It was about that time, June 1953 when Jay was burned by a gas fire which sent him to the hospital for three montha with third degree burns on his whole back. During the time he was In the hospital, he had five operations In which very extensive skin grafting was done and he was given eight blood transfusions. For a long time even after he cvme home from the hospital, he would have to go back to have his bandadgea changed, by soaking In i tub of hot hot salt water. These were not very pleasant experiences, VL y - e. 1 -, 'wd; ' J - v. - 1 but he did have some that he will always remember and cherish. Lake the time, on July 24th, when cowboy Rex Allen was in Ogden to attract rodeo Ians, Jay had just come out of the operating room, when Rex Allen came over to his bed, emptied the bullet from his gun, and let Jay play with the gun. What an experience for a would be cowboy. Another distinguished visitor was Carl Wells an Ogden Reds baseball pitcher. He has fond memories of some of his fellow hospital partners, as well as the nurses, and his fine doctor. Things were looking up again by January of the new year, and Jay was able to go back to school. All was not roses even then, but he smiled and did everything he could to please his friends, and doctors, and get back to a happy normal life. Memrorles of being on fire were fast fading after attending a year and a half of school and starting into his 8th grade of school. Then on Oct. 9th, 1955, he became very ill, and two days later he waa taken to the hospital-vic- tim of polio. Almost Immediately -- . . . lave Zlyt olJ Nathan a"! ELMER H. BROWN seeks state school board seat Elmer H Brown, candidate for the State School Board office in the coming election, is a graduate of Weber College and of the University of Utah's School of Education He taught school in the Weber County school system prior to going into business. L;.: f - Riverdale School v fy; -- , 5 f i ) ' 4 , Classroom News t V ' ( s A ft) I , r : MR. PUFFER'S ROOM In geography we have been studying about the British Colonies In in Africa. We studied how the people live and get food. It was very interesting to study about. We also have studied about most of the other British colonies. Mr Brown operates a retail lumIn art we are learning how to ber and hardware company and a draw landscapes and how to color is chairconstruction company lie Mr Laws showed us how man of the Weber County Plan- them to make designs a direcnational ning Commission, We have just started to study tor of the Home Builder's Assn., about India How the people earn and an active member of the a living The tools they make nd Club, being a past president use and past lieutenant governor of MR. BONDS CLASS Kiuanis Mr Bond's class had an elecion Mr Brown has been interested in on Oct 16th The following students education for a long time As a were elected Roger Gibby, class former educator he is interested president. Grant Burton, vice presifrom the Uandpoint of a teacher dent and Lewis Brough, secretary. Th class entered about 17 postAs a parents of three children In the public school system he Is in- ers in the fire prevention contest terested in constantly improving and won Students are writing reports on conditions, and as a taxpayer is interested in seeing that the best several subject to get practice In possible use is made of available writing Mrs. Christensens class are drawfunds. ing and coloring pictures of the life in the colonial days. Her pupils have studied about the Boston Tea party and how it began. Mr. Currans room has had a radio program. The cast consisted of Carol Sue. Katherine Nelson, Chris Harrison, Allen De Heer, Stephen Bingham, Mary Ann Jensen, Shirley Bingham, Richard Flaig, Linda Kay and sound by Bill Gardner. It FOR SALE was held on Oct 24. Title AUTO. Deluxe electric BENDIX Willow There are two new boys in Mrs. washer. Excellent condition, $65. Andersons room, Donald Crosby A319S Call. Matching dryer $60. and John Crogin. They both can FINE teeth you dant need in your play football very well. Mrs Wiburgg room has been comb when using Sanidyne for dandruff Bennion Drug. studying about Africa and the African jungles. They saw some picTEND CHILDREN tures about Africa. In art they have decorated the WILL TEND children in my home. room with pumpkins and made Park. Ph. 34)553. some very cute pictures. Some of the artists are Holly Joy Hansen, Things are looking up again, and Robert Taylor, Jerry Newel and even though it means three trips Barbara Johnson. a week to the hospital for exercises In science, Mrs. Kump, Is going and check upa, Jay is bound and to plant flowers. They also have determined that it wont be long un- seed and rock collections. til he will be completely recovered. In Mrs. Wrights class they are He is truely a Knight In Shining learning safety and how to act on Armor" and we are all rooting for the bus, be polite and how to rehim. spect the building. s CLASSIFIED ADS was-Blu- Hal-Vcr- n one ufe r roa my country .to losebut. 5 , Community Portraits The records show that we Americans need a prod to help ug find our way to the polls In the 1954 election, only 44 million people voted, while 56 millions did not seem to care which party controlled Congress for the next two years I1 Pres. Leota McCool conducted the business meeting that followed. There were 15 present The office of the Roy Printing Co. will be closed all day each Friday starting Oct. 26. - ballot vote Thl year for the first time since We see It snd we hear it everywere allowed the voting women the past where. especlslly during women voters will likepriveledge, weeks. few ly out number the men. ApproxAbout 400,000 members of the imately 53.700,000 women sre regis435 Boys Clubs of Americs sre tered compared to 49,000.000 men. currently campaigning in this Yes. we defintely need to be worthwhile project They, along with the Boy Scouts snd other prooded to the polls men and groups, sre distributing posters, women alike. But we need someducting rallies, putting on parades, thing else, as well. We need to be and stsging mock elections All of educated in the vital haute. Before which is very beneficial to grown- we go to the voting place, we should ups and boy alike. (The boys are have Informed ouaelves sufficiently lesson in parti- enough that we ire able to cast an getting a first-hancipating citizenship) intelligent vote. Too many of us sre in a rut the rut of indifference. We sre happy to partake of freedom's luscious cake, but we aren't willing to help make It. We would no Ho City's Volunteer Firemen doubt die for our country, but are uniformsnew have received their we willing to live for It? W who are free must accept the responThe uniforms are a traditional In the presidential elections, the navy blue m color, they are made ratio is higher, but still disgusting- sibilities of freedom, along with ita blessing. We must educate ourof heavy whipcord twill, fashioned ly low In the past six presidential selves politically as well aa techwith an Eisenhower type jacket. elections an average of 58 per cent nically. Each of the 20 volunteer mem- of the qualified Americans voted, bers are paying for their own uni- while 44 per cent stayed away from Since votes cast blindly are worse forms which are also being bought the polls. Are these the loyal, than no votes at all, register and locally through the department Americans for whom our vote" should be revised to read. store Founding Fathers won, at such in- "Register, Inform Yourself, and The uniforms will he worn at finite cost, the right to a secret- - Vote'" i heir weekly meetings, mspecltlons, firemans ball and all other public places They are not worn at fires, i i however 11 ONLY REG RET T HAT The firemen arc kept busy with 4 their drills and calls i I . answering fire Two call were received In the . : past week, a fire destroyed a sheep camp belonging to the Perry Lamb Hale and Livestock Co , valued at $1200 . K. $U7 V7M A fire in the fireplace caused smoke d . damage estimated at $25 at the home of Mrs. Leg Mayor. NMniai :i;. READ & SEE meet-1- b held Tuesday, Oct SO, 1950 pm la the new Junior high school at Roy. Thote In attendance were the new officer and committee1 members. - Vol. 3, No. 26 1956 ' - THE LIVING PHILOSOPHIES Copywrlte 1956 By R. F. COTTI E Get Therct Before Leaving IF I COULD write this column as fast as the U. S. Navy plane that flew so fast it was wrecked when it overtook the sheila . You would be reading this before fired from its own cannon I wrote it . . If everything could be speeded up in proportion, the new automobiles with around 400 horse power, speed indicators of 120 miles per hour, then todays speed limit could be doubled . . . you could head for California to visit your sister tomorrow and arrive there yesterday. Just think how frightening the whole Idea Is: A fellow could ot a student could to the liquor store get drunk before marry his sweetheart before he met her . . . her cooking could give him lndigesion before she cooked it . . the first child could arrive before the doctor told her she was expecting. The marriage could be wrecked before the wedding . . . and Just before election we could now be Inaugurtlng one of the eondldates. WOULD WE BE mixed up, come spring, you gardnem would be pulling fresh radishes before you finished putting the seed in the furrow . . . BUT here is a reassuring thought: The last of the lawn would be mowed before you cut the first swath. Ke-g- ... The days work would bo done Just before you punched the time dock . . . you would be home for supper before you left for work. Rou would be awake In the morning before you went to sleep. AWE lets not think about It any more, Im getting dlxxy-er- . See you next week? |
