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Show 0 PTAs Hold JointMeefing Hear Bell on Bond Issue, Parents Hear Bond A Must Loeal New, Local Advertising for Local People Koy, Utah, Thtmulay, Stjtomlor. 1!, l!'.'w Vol. 4. No. The first meeting of the Parent-Teache- r Association of the Roy Elementary School and the Roy Municipal Elementary School wat held Tuesday evening, Sept. 17 1M Weight Losing Club Seeks New Members Wtiint n who arc interested in 'u mu wii"lit are inited to join the Feather Weij ht Club of Roy which hold-- their inerting every other , it ft. ;v, cuing, beginning Sept. e d the months three Every dull holds .in award mdit and Rifts are in the members who have ,i ' h mil'll weight V on are inti rested in weight EX in . eon' art Dor. nr llrwi't Hut i l.iittars EX 4 9915 or p moths Stewart EX 3 149a. ill e, I Highlights of Utah State Fair thts of tie Annual Utah ..T wire f. at neil during r oi "T is R e mess f ) aid weikdays over IM " t," n 'h r Ui. Von Orme. II ehl - ; . i PI i, l: f . i , i. i i s r l r i 1 w r, f. .1 discussed r etc. and ote t I.ecson tct-ui- is d'i net. a of Farming" is ;s liii'.iii r, d M edav. V' d' esdav and e t . l I ho ..Vo j pro- - idoi's. I t i ,,n . ,i f ish.hts and f , . y, ii, D.rutor. rave I'm in I.,, a iv at I EJ 11 pm hv the I'tah ,! Iu nnemt t Topper School PTA, Mrs. Howard Stable was introduced as president; Mrs. Robert Olsen as vice president; Mrs. Joseph Frieldi as historian; Mrs. Ted Mercer was released from (he position of secretary and Mrs. ElePrincipal Allen of the Roy John Purser was installed in her Lit introduced Principal mentary place. Principal Littlefield introtlefield of the Roy Municipal, and duced the faculty members of the connected and other officers people school. with the schools and PTA. Mrs. Forrest Day gave a brief biographical skct.h of Princ.pal Alh n, and .in explanation of the need for the i"v law which necessitates drivers topping for school buses to pro-the children month of Scn'ernber signals Ted Rell sum Super he beg nr mg of the regular monthand of facts the ' 'nri7 'd seme ly mi clings of the Daughters of in connection wi'h the hI rohiecs DiT pioneers The following the bon (tissue .Mr Rell expressed rn ;s are sihcduled to hold their (h t p and immediate need for build fi"t nuei.Hgs 'he last week in the ing additional facilities for our inont h si bools due to the tremendous popwill Camp U Hoofer ulation influx which has affected be h Id it the hoi, meeting ie of Mrs. Beth nearly every grade in every school Robin-nv.iih Mrs. Francis Rus-rn Weber County. sol hostess Sept 26. at 8 p.m The enrollment in Weber County Mr' Gr .ici Parker. Uaptaq C'amp V Hooper, Mrs. Norma High School is 1800 There are 900 students in the ninth grade class, Manning hostess and Mrs. Elva Cox, ro hns'ess ept 26 at 8 pm Mrs ;i nd the following year is expected to he simi'ar The first grade en- Ve m i Re, id Captain C.vup 26 Rov Mrs Ivy Scnof rollment is expected to he over 1000 The phvscnl education face f o'd hostess and Mrs Ivaloo Allen. q p 0.5 at 2 pm Mrs 'Pies in the high school 'cry rr h'"'oss her Dav a' "ie a small raptain. in gvmnSsmm eadefunte, Cimn 4 i ' It hold no meeting there are nrarlv 200 stud1 n's each C'm n 41 Kanesvillc. Mrs Mar per-oThe need fc a new h'gh irei Rs s n hotess Sept 26 8 'ilmn! with a rvmnnsnim which o Vrc Fv a G Pe'erson would provide f ,r accredited phvsi Captain R Mrs Gladvs T"" i duration is immediate T .vlor hosti ss. Sttiit. 26 at 2 p.m. Frin.iwyi is a 'timrVr'T-itinMrs Patt'T'on Captain 1 750 000 of the financial situation I ake View '"amp 52. Mrs Mabel is reeded for a new h'gh school. 5350 000 is needed to take care of Rnrgener hostess, pot luck and Sept 26 at 2 pm Mrs Kyle gvmnasium facilities for a school at the north end Harrop Captain Marv F Dalton Camp. Mrs for a 6 of the countv. $250,000 Olesnn. hostess and Loueile classroom addition in this area, $100 OOO. for a 6 classroom addition Gihby co hostess. Sept 26 7 30 to school in the Terrace area. p m Mrs IiRene Olesnn, Captain Camp Seagull, Mrs Sergene Sim$100 000 The total nmound needed1 for building activity is $2 500 000 mons hostess and Dora WestmoreThe budget provides $496 000 land ro hostess Sept. 26 8 pm, Mrs Iarier Thompson Captain annually to take care of these Sunset View Camp, Mrs Fae Wilreeds Under the State Equalize (ion ITogram. 70 per rent revenue son hostess. Marilyn Bennington, enuld be provided for our opera ro hostess .se.pt 26. at R pm Mrs turn with us supplying the remain Fae Wilson Captain Gamp Sand Rose Mrs Orpha Al ing 30 per cent However, to ob tarn this state aid it is necessary herts hostess and Mrs Mildred to tax and bond to the limit Take Gt.awson ro hostess Sept 24. at 8 these farts into consideramn. and n m Mrs Mildred Clawson. Caplet's all vote "yes when the bond tain eleet 'on comes up Tho I.akp V'ew Ward Relief So Following Supt Bell's talk there eirty will hold their opening social was a question and answer period Tuesday. Sept 24 at 10 am Games The two schools then separated and refreshments will le featured into their respective groups for a Ml members of the ward Relief short business meeting At the ocety and their friends are in meeting of the Roy Municipal vied September Plans Mapsrf by DUP 1 . t I ac-- (' v ' Ij-Ren- - a 50th ANNIVERSARY OF ARMED AVIATION TO BE CELEBRATED Community Portraits mrntary school j The world's first batic team fly iny 1938 By Kyle Harrop Ross Ficlkau'fe teaching career was launched when he accepted position teaching the 5th grade at County It was Myton in Duchc-nswhile he was there that e met te attractive young teacher. Janet as the daughter of Barker who School in Roy. "or problem will be extremly Lj.man B and Harriett Ward Hark difficult " ,.r 0( Xorth Ogden They were marru-in the Salt Lake Temple Aug Having been affiliated with the 1939. Weber County public schools in 33. this area for a number of years in His next teaching position was the capacity of teacher and prin- at the Duchesne High School where cipal, Mr. Irctkau has a broad out-jtt0 jearx leaching from look on the problems which hase )he !c'(.nth Io jnth grade students arisen, as he says, because of the T()Cn he and hl!i wlfp movcj t0 phenomenal growth in the Roy vi- Rear Riser City, Hox Elder Coun cinity. ty, whirr he taught the 5th and Clh grades for a sear As an example of the emergency of the school situation, Mr Eietkau In 1143 Ross Eutkau w.is indue pointed out that despite the fact u.(, ml() !u, .signal Corps of the that he Lake View School was new- ,yrmv Although he had no front ly complet'd for the school year , ni, 'cumt,at hus battalion handled beginning September 1954. before t(inunlinK-.1,1()n!- , for the 14th Corps the school started it became ap (j s0(il(.r!l 1M combat divisions in parent that six additional rooms ,n the I'hilippine Islands, were needed before the opening N(.w Guinca ,llu Jar.in of school the following year in or After his return be began teach-neder to accommodate the influx of students. mg again m Duchesne County but Although the addition to the a series of circumstances brought school was made, this year, 90 stu-- ' him to Weber County accepting his dents from the Great Basin area first teaching position at the Burch from the Cro k School in South Ogden have been transferred The la-- t two months of the school Lake View School to the Municipal of 1945 46. he taught at the of the scar School section Elementary Roy Junior High School and this llnopi r School and in 1946 was as week, approximately 20 more are signed at teaching principal of the scheduled to be shifted from the Roy Elementary Si bool and when was com Igikeview School to the Municipal the l.ikcvicw School School. plricd. he was transferred as prini ipal, the position he now holds Bestdes the problems confrontIn add.tmn to his degree from and teachers parthe students, ing ents in the elementary school sys the RVU. Mr Feilkau has also tern, an even greater challenge is completed graduate work at the the need for constructing a new ft: crsit oi Utah and the Ulah Slat University at ogan He now high school to serve this area It takes a dedicated indiv.dti.il to Inis only Ins thesis to v. rite m order to receive his Mister's Degree become a good educator The am The Fcitkatis have made their hit ion to become such was born in Ross Ftetkau during his high school home in North Ogden The house beyears, mainly because of the ideal was1 built by Mr Feilkau who suunder D. an came Laws, expert carpenter inspired by Reuben perintendent of the Duchesne Coun- his father's tutelage, an occupation ty School District which included he has used to good advantage the Central High School at Mt. through the years Mr and Mis Feilkau have two Emmons, Utah where young Ross young daughters, Elaine who is in attended school. Mr. Ftetkau was born m Boneta, the 101 hgrade at Weber High Duchesne County, Utah Oct. 17, School and Myrna who is in the 1914, the third to the youngest in 8th grade at the W.alqmst Junior the family of 11 children of Carl High Although Mrs Feitkau teaches Elmer anil Elmira Mower Ftetkau Before the last child was horn. school tn North Ogden, the family knit in their home, his father die and the responsibility is closely - j Pack Plan to 187 F 100C Rack No hold their 1957 at the Roy School The pack lo'iowiiig 187 meeting Sept awarls 7 will 24. pm will made i n t ' ! prci i the n ' i 'h 11 V - h Si)uad n . 1957 Flying thiii f'.ur red white and blue (century 'itic.'.i f.ghtiis. the offiilal .icn.ii T'hunderhli ds, t demonstration ti am will pi rforin ' t I ru'N v i : t u al urim loops Niuksiriw nil's and utlnr 'pect.u . .i niai.i .vii' m a (lo'i- kmt dm :i null formation wing tips over lapping, maint.ng a scant five foot sip.iiation at speils rang.ng from !.5t to 759 mill s per hour s-- Ricky Flaig, Webclois badge Danny Iaiwman, l.ion badge Terry McDade. Wolf badge, one gold ar row and two silver arrows. Waggoner. Glen Hiss and Stephen Jones, Wolf badge, Dennis Umer Gold Arrow for Wolf, Fred Kirby, one Gold anil two Silver Arrows for Bear, Toni Payne, one Gold and two Silver Arrows for Wolf ' . r In hi twiin the diamond forma the solo pilot in a lion n, ai i uvi i Inn 'I u Is onlooki d with n, le ormis'in 4 po i t and H point rolls, Quentrn Clems, two Silver Ar oss rows for Wolf, Ricky Caskey. Cordon. Fred Ringle, John Cragin .n iimr'i a" ailiron rolls and Kent Winas. Riiky Flaig. Mke virtual roils i.: t il out of sight ' Pales. Ricky Smart and Mark Nel .i'n in.' t:,i rhundi rbiids' per son. Year pins lirmai. it i' ti.i pt i tin u .i i 'Immb-hun- t in w ai h am i aft in the Douglas Arave. James Wison. loin. i' mil hi oaks out Gary Atkins and Arthur Turk, d aluolid a vav from cie1other yh le il.ntb Bobcat Badges 1 i Previewing the i Well-Planne- d mg straight up With an explosion of afti rhurners on their four F 100s 'In y separate towards the four of the (ompass, trailing Tiioke and leaving a track in ii bomb or tin 'k like a bur-tind the hen towards is mg 'lunkil round i ;n'h ami. dt approaches thi f .eld at speeds up to 750 miles per hoar from opposite directions 'o truss head on simultaneously at a 'Tilled point in front of the This maneuver always pro-i r vs il iii s i'n high point in thrills for 'In 'pi i talers and demands the t in p.lot skill and timing p nits a' g nnber he held at Thr Air Show vs d Airport Septem Ogden Muni Iter 29 be N Sa1 "Super h aero mi dealt nil pre i sent a dazzling exh s'iui Lurmatinn aei-An Wi her Valley son d by the Roy t of Commi rce and t run of the Air Foi- Meet Sept. 24 tub Scout I ut-i- of the latest civilian aircraft will open at 11 a in Tne ilMinpioiiship model .implant' contest will begin at 12 noon The public is invited to come out early and spend the day at ogden Muuiiip.il Airport Its frt e to the public I a il 1m (h'plays m lit.it v Women Meet through the Brigham Young University, working at night to pay for his tuition and school supplies and to pay for his board and room. He was helped in part by the government sponsored NYA which was created during the depression to encourage young people to further their educational aspirations. He graduated from the university in parent respect September 24 Wonn ii of the Moose will hold heir hiisiiu s.s meeting Sept 24 at 8 pm .it the Moose home. All up mbor.s please attend. Home Show PHILOSOPHIES By R. F. COTTLE 4 ' - IHB7" - ri I I lived in Roie 20 years Idahoans have a i.v democratic view of greatness To them it is something that rh 'hes the man. hut leaves the man himself the same W F Borah,, to me, was their best example, and my good friend The fnlbwing is a sample of his philosnphv FREEDOM OF SPEECH . what cost the freedom of the press was established and Jgninst what sinister forces It has been maintained. It is in many respects the most interesting phase of the history of modern civilization It is a large part the story of personal liberty and free govcrrlment. But it is m.v purpose to lead you into a wider field and invite your consideration tr a theme more imminent The rights and privileges of the citizen freedom of thought, freedom of belief, freedom of political opinions, freedom of faith and the right of the citizens fo give expression to his thoughts. At no time in the history of free irvst'tu'ions has the obligation of the pres to the citizen been more vital and more exnrtin? than at the present time. It has been said that von mav chain down all other rights and leave the press free in it will in time unchain all the rest. That does not exaggerate your responsibility nor o'erstate your power we boast that this is an ag of eulightment .. . . but in this age of en'ightenment only a very small percentage of the people of the world enjoy the blessing of free speach and of a free press. It is one of the strange freaks of human nature and one of the tragedies of government that many men who. through the accidents id polites secure office immediately become possessed with the idea that they are the sole custodians of American principles, the sole guardians of American institutions, and the exclusive possessors of American Ideals. Hence, they immediately begin to enact laws upon the theory that the people generally are weak, susceptible, dangerous, prone to think of themselves, and sure if they do think unwisely. The fact is that the real guardians of American democracy and American ideals are these same people whom the lawmakers seem constantly to distrust Let communism or facism accept the fundamental principles of democracy, such as free speech and the right of assemaccept the prinblage, and they will disappear. Let Demon-acciple of communism and fascism, the denial of free speeeh and the right to evsemble, and it disappears. I freely admit also that Democracy is under challenge. Indeed all systems of government are under challenge at this time. I dare to phophesy that when this war of systems and doctrines and schemes of government is over, that form of government which fairthf ully respects and preserves the rights and privileges of the citizen, that form of government which holds steadfastlly to the tenents of civil and religious liberty, will in the end triumph over all others. TIIE AVERAGE MAN and woman in government have come to stay. They will have a voice and they will have a say. They may be beaten down by brute force for a time, but only for a time. Wm. E. Borah. Excerpts from address before American Society of Newspaper Editors, April 20, 1935. Well meet and ponder here again next week. The story of how and ... .... activities, and love for him. THE LIVING v - church and recreational r M - of rearing the family rested upon his mother's shoulders In order to continue his education after graduating from-high.is worked way Ross school, . ONE Of THE FEATURES of the Roy Jaycectes Home Show is this basement rumpus room located in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D, M. Brockman, 5102 So. 2175 West. The room features a mahogany bar and paneling. Admiring the German stein are, left to right, Mrs. Robert Stevens, Mrs. Robert Stewart and Mrs. D. M. Brockman. Other homes being featured are Dr. and Mrs. Arley Flinders, 5194 So. 2000 West, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ivey, 1975 W. 5200 So.; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Briggs, 2174 W. 5200 So., Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Tullis. 2360 W. 5300 So., and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Siddoway, 6045 So. 2100 W. Members of the Jayccttrs will he on hand to conduct the tours. All somes will be open from 2 until 5 p.m. where tickets may also be purchased. Light refreshments will also be served. of the event are Mrs. Robert Olsen and Mrs. Donald Shreck. Photo. |