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Show f ... tHa city with a Roy ROY HISTORY, from pag 1 future-celebra- its 25th Anniversary tfag Pres. Grant that he intercede with his authority for the take of peace and unity in the community. However, those who were opposed remained adament. With so many obstacls to overcome it seemed that the project would never get underway. Even the elements shared in the delay. Winter came in 1937 before the work on the municipal water supply system could be started. The glaciers at Devils Gate in Weber Canyon which fed the springs, the source of supply, were blocked with eight to 10 feet of snow and bad weather slowed any progress It was therefore necessary to postpone operations till late in the spring. Survey Work Begins On June. 10, 1938 surveying for the right of way for the water system began. On Aug. 16 the bid for the project was let to Ernest Stettler of Logan, Utah. Nine days later evacuation work in the canyon started with a crew of men clearing brush for a road to the water site. Another crew was designated to start work at the spring. One crew began the construction of the reservoir and another went to work to dig the eight mile trench from the springs to the city limits. All through the summer and into the fall until heavy snows stopped their operations the men worked and as early as possible in the spring they began again. Finally on May 19, 1939 the project was completed. The 200 homes in Roy were duly connected to the water system and the water was turned into the mains. Such jubilation the town had never known before. The town-folgathered their children together and congregated at the A house paipi spring where the official cerethat leaves an extra-thicmony was to be held. David 0. then one of the Twelve film of beauty and protection McKay, on your home. Seals surface Apostles of the Church of Jesus against Saints offerweather deterioration, for extra Christ of Latter-daed the dedicatory prayer, then years of life. everyone joined in on the big picnic feast that all the ladies had a hand in preparing. The celebration went on into the night with merriment and dancing in the street. While it was a big day for everyone, and everyone was very tired by the time the celebration was over, their great and satisfaction for a job 1 Iiennetts pride r. See your well done remains with them to Ceii.er this day. President III Look for the Bennetts Sign His rethe city for quest was accepted and he retained his position on the board. Amasa Baker was chosen to fill the vacancy of trustee left by Mr. Greenwoods resignation. The trouble caused by the handful of dissenters in their efforts to dissuade the rest of the populous, increased to the point where it was deemed advisable for a special committee, composed of the town's governing body, to meet with Heber J. Grant, then president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. They requested of what-so-eve- r. BENNETTS k HOUSE PAINT extra-toug- h 'r. HEADQUARTERS BICYCLE Used New Repaired J. BLAINE BINGHAMS FIRSTONE Ph. TA 1955 v. Roy, Utah TAMS AND FITZERS 98c AND UP 85c A DOZ. Roy Garden Center 1900 W. S. TA 33 control and conserve precious irrigation water with permanent, economical Utah Concrete . . Savings start today and continue for years when you install Utah Concrete Headgatet, The low initial cost is just the beginning. Concrete Headgates keep on wosking for years to conserve water, reduce labor costs and boost crop yield. Right now is the best time to install headgates. Call or visit Utah Concrete Pipe Company for a free estimate. 4-ln- ch diameter.. .3r 10-in- 8-in- ch diameter... 4M 12-Inc- h price. concrete and metal PIPE SOI llRlCATtOM. Carries water swiftly and efficiently wherever you want it. SOI lAlMCL Reclaim waterlogged alkaline land to full pro- duction. Come in soon fora estimate.. cast Iren golvonized metal HEADGATES HEADGATES of service. Rugged cast iron construction with machined face. Sizes ( inch to 24 inch. to give a lifetime Rust-resista- Sizes PRICES START at hue. ESTIMATE I inch to 36 inch, PRICES START AT 9 2QW UTAH CONCRETE PIPE CO. ooocn-i'SAIT LAXt-lS- POOVO-1S- no obligation UWAN-CAC- Fall Best To Spray Weedy Lawns Fall is one of the best times to spray the weeds out in your lawn according to Melvin S. Burningham, county agricultural agent. Chemicals should be used according to the weeds you want to kill. If dandelion is the only weed problem any form of 2,4-killer will do a good job. If dandelion, plaintain, chickweed, or black midic is infesting your lawn either 2,4,5-or Silvex or and a combination of 2,4,5-2.4-is recommended. Each of these chemicals is a harmone which tends to grow the plant to death. It takes from two to four weeks for the weeds to change color and begin to dry up. It is not necessary as some people think to make the second application a few days after the first. The above mentioned chemicals are selective and will not kill grass nor will they kill the little white dutch clover in the lawn. Often the clover will turn a little brown but in a short time will green up and grow normal again. At this time by getting them out in the fall the desired grass will fill in the area where the weeds were and your lawn will be unspotted next spring. By making a fall application we also eliminate the undesirable dandelion seed heads that show up in the lawns. T T two-yea- another. Members of the Doxey School PTA met at the home of Keith Bradbury Sept. 18 to plan the program for the year. The first PTA meeting is scheduled for Oct. 11. Principal LeMar Stuart and wife attended the meeting Officers elected were: President Keith Bradbury, Erma Bradbury, Dona Cornia, Cleo Clausen, treasurer; Donald A. Larsen, Secretary; Vern R. Harvey, historian; Dorothy Langston, health; Marge Vargas, Room represtntative; Teddy Herandez, publicity and TOUR HAFB Pays For .Ideas The opening social of the Roy 8th Ward Relief Society will be held Friday, Sept. 28th at 8 p.m. All ladies of the ward and their husbands are invited to attend. A fashion show will be featured. HILL AFB Big ideas Nave off for 46 paid Ogden Air Materiel Area employes who received $2,330 for their suggestions to Improve Air Force operations. Awards ranged from The superintendency of the to $7.50 $460. Sunday School of the 8th Ward was reorganized Sunday evening. Top award went to Lyle W. Released as Superintendent was Mortensen, Sunset, and Roland Quinn Wangsgard, as first assistant Lindon I .arson and as second B. Smith, Ogden. They divided assistant, James White. Sustain$460 for a new tested to be used ed vas James White, superinten- on training devices. dent Larry Richins. 1st assistant First-yea- r and Robert Frieldi as 2nd assistsavings to the Air ant. Force were estimated at more Mortensen is a $9,000 The Roy Lady Lions held their than first meeting of the season with a ground radar trainer analyst and dinner meeting at Harmons Cafe Smith is a field trainer service on Tuesday, Sept. 18. Bingo was technician, both employed in the enjoyed and white elephants were Ogden AMA maintenance direcgiven. torate. Work your own hours, write Gene M. Moore, Ogden, and an Roy and church news for The for more informaequipmen tspecialist in Ogden tion phone AMA's materiel management di rectorate, received $340 for his 825-165- suggestion. Moores ideas concerned a new repair procedure Hunting on Hints or his little brother, Brad. Brent, playing tackle on the Weber High football team during the Box r game here, had been carred from the field as a result of a severe blow on the head. His family was with him at the hospital. Brad fainted away. After he was revived he felt much better about it when he was allowed to see that Brent was going to be alright. Home in time to enroll at Utah State University at Logan is Darrell Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner. He has spent the summer as an instructor at the YMCA camp at Campbell, Calif., located in the redwoods. He was in charge of the rifle range there. At the university he is training to be a high school biology and science teacher. The Warners second son. Frank, has one more ytar of schooling left before entering law practice. He and his wife and little girl live at University Village an area for married couples on the University of Utah campus. Elder-Webe- Mr. and Mrs. George Wilmot. membership a Back to School lunch was held for the Faculty, August 27. LaVem Hernandez won 1st prize, a blue ribbon for her banana nut bread for 1 at the County Fair. It was selected to go to the State Fair. aircraft 3 nose-landin- g gear struts. In 1961 Moore received $290 iThe following is one of a series of articles furnished by the Utah State Medical Association in cooperation with this newspaper based on the repair of six cylinders. However, during the first year of operation four additional cylinders were repaired, resulting in a savings of $6,749 and forming the basis for the additional award. ) Riverdale News Undergoing treatment and observation at St. Benedict Hospital is Curtis A. .Salisbury, 16 year old son of Paul and Afton Adams Salisbury. He was seriously injured when his motorcycle became involved with a car at 34th and Washington last It is exSaturday pected that he will be hospitalized about three weeks and in a cast for about nine months. To explain the new Primary Home Partnership program, an orientation meeting has been arranged for all parents of children who attend Primary. It will be held at 5 p.m. this Sunday, Sept. 30, which is the fifth Sunday of this month. It is not necessary for the children to be there. The parents who do not attend will have to be contacted individually at some other time. A new reporter has been added to help Helen Norton and lyVerla Hull with the Riverdale Mrs. Cloyd Blaine hasnt been news. She is Mrs. Wilford tBeth) feeling so weel lately, but is re- Tesch. Her phone number Ls EX now. much better ported Robert C. McQuame was guest While Bren Dee, son of Hark of Roy Kiwani-Anne- s Club when and Iola Dee, was being treated he showed thme his colored slide at Dee Hospital last Friday night, sho wof Glen Canyon and Green it was a question for awhile who River, Wednesday evening, Sept. needed the him most attention The Sunset Second Ward had the building filled to capacity Sunday evening, Sept. 16 for the testimonial for Jay Moore, who r mission leaves for a Sept. 24, to the Southern States. Back to School night PTA meeting held Thursday. Sept. 20, was very well attended and enjoyed. Parents xperienced what their children do every day in getting to and from one class to ROY NEWS rage Five The fall hunting season is here again and Utahns will be taking to the woods and fields, guns in hand, bent on bringing home game. Firearms, from a single-sho- t .22 caliber rifle to a heavy game weapon, are designed to kill birds and animals. They also can kill or wound humans. Each fall, some hunters don't return alive and others return with a load of bird shot or a rifle bullet to be dug out. Behind almost every hunting accident is one cause: carelessness. Before you pull the trigger, know what you are firing at The hunter who blazes away at everything that moves runs a big risk of bagging a fellow hunter Never cross over or through a fence or climb a tree with a loaded gun. It might fall and discharge. Unload first and reload after crossing. Don't shoot at a hard, fiat surface. Richochetting bullets can carry long distances with killing power Keep guns away from chiklren Never leave a weapon unattended with out unloading it. Store guns and ammunition beyond the "each of youngsters, preferably under lock and key. Always carry a gun so that you can control the direction of the muzzle even if you stumble Keep the safety catch on until ready to shoot. Always be sure Another added to Ray Q equipment sizeable check, of $300 the pay of McEntire, Layton, an specialist in the matertake-hom- e management directorate. iel McEntires award concerned a aircraft redesign of the main landing gear axel beam. Savings to the Air Force from 8 the idea will not be computed until later this year. Ht wo OI SO vfNtirrxpiin REDWOOD RD. -- HU ATMS wall SO SPBINGVlIlt VALLEY mi has anrun ce. RD - fR 3 6670 - l DO. W lVJCU m at mm mm BANK S&H and the many merchants ho give S&H Green Stamps are j proud of the people and the atural splendor of our fine state hat S&H has created a special 'our Program that we want you y have absolutely FREE! Pick up your free S&H Tour daps detailed for every part of iur state, plus a handsome sou-cn- ir scenic booklet at any serv-:- c station near you that gives AH Green Stamps! p.s. Get a few extra copies and end them to your friends in other tates. They'll love It, too ! Sized by thousands imirt if thrifty shoppers throughout Utah! Fall Fertilzo CLINTON For Lush Lawns NEWS If you want a luxuriant lawn next spring, putting on fertilizer The Daughters of the Utah Piothis fall will help, according to neers Camp Sego Lily, held its County Agent Melvin S. Burning-hameeting Wednesday Sept. 19 at the home of Ruth Estep's, Deon To decide what kind of fertili- Lomax was the with zer to use remember: Nitrogen Captain Ily May Gerber conducis for grass; phosphate Is for ting. . clover. If you like quite a bit of Clara Hill read a history of clover in your lawn you can get Deon Lomaxs grandfather, Wilof it by putting on one pound treble super phosphate per 100 liam Preston Stewart. Class leader Louise Nielson square feet every two to four years. However, if you want less gave the lesson, which was folclover, that amount of phosphate lowed by a luncheon. should last from five to 10 years. Keep in mind, though, that grass needs nitrogen every year. One pound of ammonium sulphate or pound of ammonium nitrate per 100 square feet will usually give good results when applied twice a year in the fall or early spring and again in the summer when effects of the previous application are wearing off. Be careful to avoid burning your lawn by putting on too much nitrogen. If you get too much on, give your lawn a heavy watering to avoid the burning effect. Dr. Paul D. Christensen, Utah '3 nil-- . MfriState University Etention Soil Specialist, notes that manure is still recognized as good fertilizer hi l ; material for lawns, but it does f( have some serious disadvantages. It is messy and often brings in ssodafed Sgrarfc Dance weed seeds. Since the organic Qub$ofUta& $ values of manure are not of greatest importance, he suggests that home owners consider using 1 commercial fertilizers to get the lawn growth they want. one-ha- lf Iff tn BOB SANDER'S AUTO SERVICE Complete Auto Service 5211 So. 1825 W. 8256571 Phone Roy, Utah . the barrel Ls clear of obstructions. A barrel clogged with mud or snow may burst. Guns and alcohol dont mix at all. If you drink, wait until you're through hunting for the day and all weapons are unloaded and in cases. Treat guns with respect at all times. They may be loaded, despite all precautions. Never point a weapon at something unless you plan to shoot it. RECORD SALE 10 0H on All STEREO AND LONG PLAY Over 1 500 Labels to Music Center of Utah Inc. 5643 S. 1900 W., Roy Ph.. TA Do I have to take a greater risk to earn the HIGHER RATE paid on Choose From 52289 Savings at State? The greater the risk, the greater the return investors. (or loss) is a formula often quoted by In the case of State Savings however, this isnt necessarily true. States higher rate for )n sured savings is possible because they specializes in savings... invest in long term home loss ratios ol . . . proved one of the lowest any type of investment. For extra safety, State also has 48 more MAPS OF UTAH! easier than ever to have it's low its of fun and relaxation right ere in our own beautiful state. Prices quoted art the Dree he got his foot in the spokes of the wheel. He is getting around pretty good in a cast. Mr. and Mrs George Wilmot, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Andres were in attendance at the square dance jamboree held at Old Faithful Lodge, in Yellowstone Park, on Labor Day, Sept. 3 Mrs. Florence Mumford is the Relief Society president of Huntsville ward. She is a former resident of Sunset. Mrs. Arthur Hardman attended a Bingham family reunion Saturday, Sept. 15, at Lava Hot Springs. Mrs. Hardman is the secretary of the organization. Mrs. Carma Wood was recently released as chorister of the Sunset Ward Relief Society and Kathy Heferly was sustained in her place. Mrs. Evelyn Meadows was released as Social Science teacher and replaced by Kay Green. Michiel DeWitt and Delbert Haskell were advanced from teachers to Priests. The two sisters of Mr. Clarence Sears, who live in California were visiting him at the hospital, last week. He is improving nice ET YOUR FREE low prices. p Mrs. Lois Hardman enjoyed her birthday, Thursday, Sept. 20 with her sisters from Morgan who gave her a surprise. Hal Larsen, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Larsen, recently broke his leg while playing with his brother and the bike; diameter... 5 diameter... 6 ch A complete range of sizes up to 24 inches in diameter are available at proportionately plant puk-u- SUNSET NEWS 19. Good selection to choose from in all sixes Now is the time of year to plant your bulbs for next spring! 5978 Although the president of the town board, John Q. Davis, became ill at the height of the public disputation about the installation of the waterworks, his indominatable will to see the project through won him the love and respdct and gratitude of the whole community. When he was unable to perform his services on schedule John C. Sorenson acted in his place with the full cooperation of the board. Much credit goes to these stalwart men who had the vision and the courage to stand up for what they thought was right for their city and for their forthright determination to see it through. With the completion of the water works program peace again came to the town. Those who had opposed it were happ to, that such a good thing had come about, and to petitioned for the city. The petition was approved and these people are today some of our most stalwart citizens. - FALL SALE LARGE SELECTION AT THE SUN CHRONICLE, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1962 mort-gage- reserves than the national average and each account is insured to $10,000 by an agency of the United States Government. ... where your Open your account today less concern. with return more earns money Special Permanent Wave $6.53 Ger-M- ar BEAUTY SHOP Ph. 825-434- 3 rii. 82543435384 S. 1900 J 75 South State 56 South Main Li - - Clearfield SoH lake City nmOM rr - J'" |