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Show r Roy Bond Bids Accepted At Tuesday Meeting idea. Councilman in charge of parks, Chrales F. Hull, promised to ake a look at the park and requested that they provide an estimate of the cost they wished the city to be responsible for. Plans for Burmont Park subdivision No. 2 were duly approved by the council, including the stipulation that because of the high water level in that area, approximately six houses would be built without basements. The city also agreed to reimburse the Burton Mansfield, Ralph Smith Real Estate Co., for installing the sewer line in the vicinity. It was also OcludeRoyrentsmRalphcogreeda after at 4 4 per cent till the agreed to accept the proposal of Mr. Smith and Mr. Mansfield on bond is paid. YERN THOMPSON, repre- a dead en dwater line at the of the subdivision. senting the LDS Church on the boundary purchase of land west of Donita No. 3 and south of the Shamrock subdivision, requested the Roy Chamber Meet council to authorize a letter to be written to the Presiding Bish- March 9 To Elect opric to the effect that no more than half the cost for street New Board Members improvement, water and sewer would be required of the church The Chamber of Commerce to pay if that particular site was quarterly meeting will be held chosen. Mr. Thompson stated Wednesday March 9 at 12 noon t subdivision at Mas and Pas. that a new was planned west of the chosen AN EXCELLENT program property and the church did not has been arranged by Bob Carwish to be responsible for the michael, program chairman. He cost of the subdivision improvereports a speaker from Hill ments. The request was approv- AFB, will talk on the coming ed by the council. missile development and the efRaymond Terry was present fect it will have on Roys future to give an agreement to the city growth. for the dedication of a road The results of the balloting through his property so that for election to the Board of the city can extend the water Directors will be announced at line. this time. Members are remind Fred Wilcox, representing the ed that ballots and the ques W'estenskow Construction Co., tionaire should be returned to asked the city to release a lien the Chamber nominating com held on lot 11 in the Shamrock mittee prior to the coming meet subdivision. This was approved. ing. He also stated they wanted to OFFICERS of the organiza get a bond for paving, sidewalk lion are C. W. Rapp, president and gutter in the subdivision. H. D. Sparroy, vice president CLARK PUFFER, city recrea LaVar Smith, secretary, Mrs. I tion leader, Boh Stewart, presi- M. Clements, treasurer. dent o fthe Citizen's Betterment Board of Directors is now Committee and Harry Sdgihara, composed of Bryce Jensen, Dean of the Jaycees, proposed several Child, Robert Carmichael, Lon improvements for the Roy Park Dunbar, George Maw, Earl at the council meeting. Jones, Mr. Rapp, Mr. Sparrow, Namely: The blacktopping and Mr. Smith. and enlargement of the parking area by 45 feet; the removal of the old hack stop and the im- DAVIS SCHOOL NAME provement of the baseball and softball diamond. It is their de- NEW PRINCIPAL C LEA R FI ELD On Feb. 15, sire to move the diamond at an angle of 45 feet, cut down the the Davis County Board of Edugrass with a land plane and put cation appointed Mark M. as the new principal of the the entire infield in dirt, which will make it much easier to North Davis Junior High SchooL MARK M. Argyle, 279 South maintain. They also wish to have an area now in weeds put into State, Clearfield, was promoted from vice principle of the North grass. Eventually, their plans in- Davis Junior High to principal clude the lighting of the base-bai- l of that school. He will replace diamond and the installa- Joseph Cook who was recently tion of bleechers. To help defray appointed principal of the Clearthe cost, which would amount to field High School which is approximately S8.000. The Jay- scheduled for completion in cees have already contributed time for the fall opening of $300, Mr. Puffer said. He also school this year. Mr. Argyle has been a memstated that other civic clubs would be contafcted for contri- ber of the North Davis Junior butions. The businessmen of Highs faculty since the school Roy will also he approached to w'as first opened, more than sell tickets on a promotional a decade ago. The J. A. ver, Colo., the highest water Fund Dance Slated Roy, Utah. Thursday, February 25, 1960 The City with a Future ROY No. 40 Vol. Ilugle & Co., of Den- and associates, were bidders on the $185,-00and $65,000 sewer bond sale. Bids were opened at the City Council meeting Tuesday. Three other bonding companies competed in the bid. They were the Kalman and Illy t h Co., of Minneapolis, the Continental Bank Co., of Salt Lake City and the Edward L. Burton Co., of Salt Lake City. The breakdown on the Hogle hid is as follows. Total interest $120,112.50, premium $122.50: net interest cost $119,998.00 and net effective rate, 4.21017. From 1964 to 1968 the interest rate will be 4U per cent. 4 per cent through 1968 to 1970 and there- G WH0S WHO WINNER Saturday; GETS BIRTHDAY LIFT , Winner of the Whos Who t Thomp-tesGlenda Mrs. son of last week was Gary Thompeon-son- Funds to Aid in Area Shut-in- s The newly organized Open Door group are sponsoring a dance to be held Saturday night, Feb 27 at 9 p.m. at the Berthana ballroom. Admission is $1 donation. son, 5147 So. 1909 West. He for naming the mystery personality of Rulon Peterson, S7.50. However, he did not have the correct number of clues which totaled 13. Gary said the money was a nice birthday piesenl ps he celebrated his 16th birthday on the 25th. The winning name was drawn by two year old Peggy McEntire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. McEntire of 2087 W. 5800 So. at Rea-JoAp- FIRE! FIRE FIRE! WHAT NUMBER? Do you know should call the number case citizens of fire? HIGHLIGHT of the event will Many Roy do not, thus they run the danger of be the awarding of a four day trip to the Star Dust Hotel in precious minutes delay 'in Las Vegas Nev. Tickets may be finding this number and in reporting the fire. obtained at American Food, ON THE FRONT page of Smiths Food Town, Roy Infirm- of the telephone directory is listed emergency ary, Roy Printing and in Ogden numbers at Sears or J. C. Penney. Tickets for police and fire assistance bought at the Berthana will not but it is a better idea to have be eligible for the trip. posted by your telephone a list of the numbers that will This is a new organization help you in your particular that is designed to cheer the area. This list is sometimes shut-inin nothern Utah. many confusing to a person if they ELECTED to serve as presiare excited and they somedent is Mrs. Hazel Park, Mrs. times report to the wrong Jack Rauber, first vice president station. and Mrs. Bill Smith, second vice Take a minute and jot down president with Bonnie Wilkies, EX as the number to secretary, Bill Smith as treasurcall for reporting a fire in er. Roy City. This waring is isBoard members are Lloyd sued through the Roy Volunteer fire department. Pope, Lowell Cutler, John Taylor, Mrs. June Heiser, and Mrs. Floyd Erickson. in s parel, Wednesday morning. Why not try your Perry Mason skills this week and see if you are the lucky one. You have a very good chance to win the jackpot which this week will total $32.50. Just read the rules for full information in this weeks contest. s Mrs. Kate Carter Mrs. Kate Carter, president the Central Company of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers at Salt Lake City, stated that the histories and booklets prepared by the. DUP were known throughout the United States and were going into libraries everywhere. HER REMARKS were made to a well attended assemblage of Daughters of the Utah Pioneers of Weber County held Saturday at the Highland Ward in Ogden. She also told of the annual convention to be held in Salt Lake City April 5 which will commemorate the Poncy Express Centennial. She urged all the daughters to o.'tend. Also visiting from the Central Company were Mrs. Amanda Waterstrat and Mrs. Ratha Atkinson. Presidents of the North, South and West Companies gave their annual reports. Mrs. Lillian Platt, president of the West Company, which includes the camps in Roy, Riverdale, Kanes-ville- . Hooper, Taylor, West Warren and Warren, stated that the of GOLDEN WEDDING Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Steed held open house Sunday from 2-- Departing Missionary p.m. at SUNSET A missionary farewell will honor Gloria Ann Israelsen, daqghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Israelsen, Sunday Feb. 28, at 4 p.m. in the Sunset Second Ward chapel. MISS Israelsen will enter the mission home March 7 and leave via American Airlines March 14 to spend two years serving in the LDS Mission. Swiss-Austria- The new missionary is a of Davis High School has been employed by the mercial Bank of Ogden. giad-uat- e and Com- She has always been active in the Church and has served as secretary of the Sunday School and as drama and speech coach for the YWMIA THE following program will be presented: Prelude, Gaylene Knight, opening song, congre-gation; invocation by Jerald Israelsen. their home 810 West 300 North in honor of the couples Golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Steed were married Feb. 17, 1910 and later in the LDS Temple. Mr. Steed was born June 13. 1889, in Farmington, a son of Thomas J. and Anna Davis Steed. Mrs. Steed (Mable) was born Jan. 15, 1889, in Kavsville, a daughter of Joseph E. and June Hodson Flint. They are parents of 10 sons and daughters, seven of whom are living. They are Ronald Steed. Jerro Steed. Don Steed and Mrs. Grant (Verla) Olson of Clearfield, Wilkie Steed, ; West Company now has 338 Jay Steed, Ely. Nev., and members, an increase of 30 and Lynn Steed, West Covina, Calif 38 more applicant members. They have 25 grand children Mrs. Margaret Field is the and six only native pioneer now living in the company. Married Folks Dinner Deaf-Blin- Planned by Lake View A special dinner party for married folks will be held in the Lake View Ward recreation hall, Saturday Feb. 27, at 7 30 p.m. A program will be presented. In charge of arrangement of the event are: Mrs. Newell R. Budge. Mr. and Mrs. The parents of the missionary, Dennis Wheelwright, Blaine will also be heard. The closing Pearson, Nard Allen, Mrs. Mar-inusong will be by Nada Nicholas Meendcrink. Mrs. Donald with Carl Grimstad offering the Combe, Jerry Brown and Dr. benediction. Robert Pontius. A vocal solo will be rendered by Diann Ellis. Frank Reed will then speak. Frances and Shirley Baird will render an organ and piano duet. Pres. George Reid, will speak, followed by ret" C;s from Bishop John L. Nicholas. s d School Funds Need Told Robert Tegeder the superintendent of the Utah Slate Deaf and Blind School was the speaker at the weekly Kiwanis meeting held Feb. 17 at the Pagoda. He spoke of the importance of having adequate funds to operate the school. He said appropriations for the school are so low, two of the teaching staff were laid off recently. He told of lack of facilities in floor Students at Hooper Elementary Elect Student Council Officers The students of the Hooper. School have decided upon a I very democratic way of man-- ' aging their school affairs. They will be governed by a student council composed of three offi- ccrs and a representative from each class. LAST WEEK elections wore held by which all members of the council were chosen. Students from the fifth and sixth grades were nominated as candidates for the officers of the council. A great deal of campaigning was carried on with posters, signs and speeches. EACH STUDENT in the school was given a ballot on which to vote. In the first and second grades, where the students are not able to read won enough to know the names oil the ballot, each candidate wore a colored sign. On the ballot that same color appeared to represent that particular candidate and thus the pupil voted according to color. The Student Council will meet once each. week with their advisor, Principal Jos- - BY OFFICIALS IN WASHINGTON D.C. Allen, to formulate regulations, plan assemblies and discuss student problems. eph , school i Each room representative will '1ac' ' hs class a paper cont .ning all that was discussed mid decided at the meeting. In this way every student in th eschool will know what is go!:;'on and will the opportun- ity ( presenting his own ideas to the representative to be carried back to the council. THE OFFICERS who were chosen to serve for the rest of the school year were Brent Kap president; Cheryl Mason, vice president; and Jean Stokes, secretary. Council members are: First Grades, Sandra Hadley, Ranae Cottle, and Denece Hansen; Second Irades: Dennis Mason and Corey Venstra. Third Grades: Terry Fowles and Joan Garner. Fourth Grades: Evelyn Cox and Linda Johnson. Fifth Grades: Vicki Jones and Hal Johnston, and Sixth Grades: Dale Hadley and Robert Widdisoo. By Roy Kiwanis The Kiwanis and KiwamAn-neheld a joint meeting and Valentine banquet Feb. 10 at Mas and Pas. Mrs. Bert Ure was in charge of the decorations and LaMonte Smith was master of ceremonies. s LaMAR BUCKNER Classified Ad i r 'aie Joint Meeting Enjoyed The event was one of the initial activities arranged to honor the 50 scouts, one from FEATURED SPEAKER each state, in observance of the 50 years of scouting anniverFOR DAVIS PTA MEET sary. Lance was one of the The program was under the scouts speakers, representing On Feb. 25 at 7 30 p.m. the from the south and from the direction of Ronald Jenkins, an instructor at Weber High and Davis High will hold their PTA west. some of his students. meeting E. LaMar Buckner of IIE IS the son of Mayor and Ogdon will be present at the New members and their wives meiding and will speak He will Mrs. O. Dean Parker of Roy. were introduced. They were: talk on the problems of young He was chosen last January to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wilcox, Mr. people. Stumbling blocks and represent the 4,000 scopts and and Mr.- - Wells Stephenson, Mr. stepping stones will be the subj explorers of Utah at the con- and Mrs. Baker, Dr and Parley ect dealt with. fab, because of his outstanding Mrs. Noall and Mr. Wendell Reviewing the facts of dating, achievements a sa scout and ex- and Mrs. Dick Simmons. cars, college, etc. During the plorer. evening he will moderate at a A memorable session was held panel between students and par cuts. Parents will have the op- with vice president, Richard where each scout gave portunity to express their opin- Nixon, a brief report on scouting in ions on topics discussed. MR. BUCKNER is well known their state and presented Mr. as he has been listed in "Whose Nixon with a hand written parchment scroll on the history Who in America. He has been a local, state and of scouting. YOUNG Parker also attended national'president in the Junior held in the Departceremonies Chamber of Commerce. While national president of this group ment of Agriculture where Seche made an around the world retary Ezra Taft Benson presented the Boy Scouts of America a tour. DURING World War II he Conservation Citizenship served as a B17 pilot in the Award. The boys were also feted European theater. He flew 23 departments of the govcombat missions. He has also been active in the ernment, the Amvets, and the American Legion and the Boy National Guard and were special guests at the Schiff Scout Scouts. at and Valley He and his wife and four Reservation children reside in Ogden. At Forge. THIS BEAUTIFUL white present he is serving as bishop Samoyed puppy is the door of the 55th Ward in Ogden. THREE WEDDINGS prize for the Hubby Hobby space for additional cl. s rooms night at the Roy Third and recreation. BEING SPOTLIGHTED Ward chapel Saturday Feb. HE SAID it is better for the 27 at 7:30 p.m. pupils to have a proper educa The forthcoming marriage of Proceeds of the affair tion in their youth and grow up Miss Dorothy Gwen Porter, will be added to the build-funto be self supporting. Without of Edward Porter and An auction will follow this education they would grow daughter the late Mrs. Porter has been and program. the dinner be to nonself reliatn and up announced by her father. Nupwould have to rely on the more tial vows will be exchanged in fortunate ones. the Salt Lake Temple April 8, with Stanley Tmgcy Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Randall of Centerville. FOR SALE 24 girls hicycle. THE SALT Lake Temple will yy Phone EX 4 0700. also be the scene of the marriage of Miss Marjorie Code, FOR SALE Pressure Cannor. $15 Fruit jars with fc. w. daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Code, to Kenneth Ingram, April 15 rings: Quarts 80 oz.: Pints is the son of 50 oz. The benedict-elec- t red snow sui' Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Ingram of and cap. 18 month., wash and wear, like new $5. Phone EG Roy. A reception at the Lake 2 4145. Viey Stake House will follow the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Emory G. Buhler EXCELLENT business opportunity in new Wasatch State of Roy, announces the engagePark area. Commercial launment of their daughter Joyce to now in operation, estabdry, Carl R, Hamblin, son of Mr. and lished routes with great poMrs. Elton Hamblin of Cleartential. Dry (Meaning plant field. The marriage will take pearly installed. Phone or in Lake 22 the Salt June place Pioneer Laundry, lleher write Lake Temple. Following the City. Utah. ceremony, a reception will he held r.t the Lake View Stake WILL TEND children in my House. home. Roy area. EX 4 1730. E. One-piec- e v:v(wFU W. h Mg SI WILL TRADE $7,000 equity in holiday duplex income property. $185 mo. income; for Up in the Twin Falls country home or real estate equity in ld story is still going th County. Phone TA around about the flelow who 54342. said he moved to Twin Falls and ha dtwins born into the TEND CHILDREN Would like family. Next he moved to nearto tend children in my home by Three Creek and there they days. Phone EX had triplets. No one was ever able to pile up enough money FOR SALE Building lot size to persuade him to move to 65 by 120 feet, located in Roy. Phone EX 43183. Thousand Springs. NEW JOKE Roy-Davi- s THE NEWLY organized student council officers are al already busy with varied plans for their new governing organization at the Hooper School. This is something new for elementary schools. Serving as president will be left to right, Brent Kap, Cheryl Mason, vice president and Jean Stokes, secretary. Oi , 16-lo- ator Frank E. Moss. Lance recently returned from Washington D.C. where he represented Utah as the outstanding scout in the state. LANCE PARKER HONORED Guest at DUP Meet OPEN HOUSE FETES Farewell Will Honor GETTING ACQUAINTED with; our Utah Senators is Lance Parker, center.jjOn his left is Senator Wallace F. Bennett; right, is Sen- - 0 Ar-gyl- e ,he living philosophies Bv R. F. Cottle MAKE 1960 GOOD WILL A PATTERN OF AMERICAN LIVING This is Brotherhood Week, Feb. This week Americans, more than ever, seek to strengthen the moral and social life of the community. In a world crippled with doubts, fears and tyrannies, the only hope for the survival of mankind lies in the working practice of understanding, sympathy and brotherhood. Cornelia Otis Skinner, National Chairman of Brotherhood Week. THE RACE OF MANKIND would perish if they were to to cease to aid each other. We cannot exist without mutual help. All therefore that need aid have a right to ask it from (heir fellowmen; and no one who has the power of granting, can refuse it without guilt. The Chamber of Commerce of the United States has asserted that The future of every business depends on the skills and knowledge which the nation's youth acquire in our schools. During this writers 30 years of selecting, training and supervising men for life insurance salesmanship, ws learned, it was essential to posses the highest positive and friendly mental atwhen the salesman's emotions were high for success titude in any scheduled difficult case. All the words in this paragraph could be stated perhaps, in one word, Brotherhood. To live 1 snot to live for ones self alone; Let us help one another. We are members of one great body, planted by nature In a mutual love, and fitted for a social life. We must consider that we were born for the good of the masses. Our doctrine of equality and liberty and humanity comes from our belief in the brotherhood of man, through the Calvin Coolldge. brotherhood of God. Brotherhood . . is to entertain in the hearts of all of us, a brotherly affection and love for one another. The three magic words remain the same: Do Unto Others and I Thank You. . . . and . . . Love Thy Neighbor Lets think together next week. 21-2- ... |