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Show i ijih tf ,i'iYtnoo'if iiji 'inyij J n,m "iiPip WW ' V t -- J 'i rage two THE SUN CHRONICLE, THURSDAY SEPTEtaBER'12, 1963 EDITORIAL . a Library Is the Inadequacies of in Ogdon 4 services. Maurice P. Merchant, head li- brarian at Carnegie, repots that it costs twice as much per capita to offer identical services to a community of 20,000 as it does to 200,000. The reason for this, he explains, is that only one book each size of the cost is people, each to pay less. may be needed by community. When spread over more person is required Mr. Marchant also points out that it is very discouraging to search through a periodical index, choose several magazines discussing current issues on a certain subject for research, and then submit the list to the librarian only to be' told that they do not have those magazines. With the development of industries requiring highly trained and informed personnel and the recent 'expansion of Webor State instituCollege into a four-yda- r tion, this area needs a depository of current and comprehensive Information. Suppose then, that Welier County does assume a county-wid- e library system as provided during the last session of the state legislature. Commissioner Jen A. Opens Saturday For the first time in Roy Feasible? the Patterson suggests that the several incorporated cities in the Carnegie Free Library are discussed in relation to the county t askle 10 per cent of needs of Ogden City and sur- their Sales tax levy instead of rounding areas, attention is also bond for a a special drawn to the vital need Roy has creating in Inside central Ogden, library service. for better library of two years, he says, enough Weber County administration money will be set aside to finhas recently assumed the operaa moder central library ance ting responsibility of the Health witout putting the taxpayers to and a Avenue Ceqter on Grant the additional expense of interest movement is on foot, Commissbond ioner Arthur Bown says, for and other accomanylng bond other and Carnaccompanying the the county to operate costs. egie library. If this proposition Is accepted, and it is expected Whether financed by bonds or that it u ill be, all of Weber special saving funds as CommisCounty will be taxed to support sioner Patterson suggests a new a county-wid- e library system. library in Ogden is almost cerThen the county will be faced tain. An archetict has already buildwith the question of how to serve submitted plans for a new ing and Is presently working on best the needs of the whole counof those plans. ty; with a new library located the improvement In the same place in Ogden City So how does this affect Roy or with several branch libraries First of all, it will mean better of In different areas scatteed library services for residents of the county. The general opinion Roy who can and will travel to among the county administration Ogden to take out books or do including the libray board and reseaeh work there. Second, it the state Bookmobile service is will mean that the Bookmobile central lib- will continue to distribute an that a rary Is the most important fac- Increasing amount of books here ility required to offer needed above their present circulation As Parade of Homes public support to demand Roy City receive a library. that independent library is out of the question since the cost is prohibitive. But why not do what ever we can to start a banch e library operating under the Free Library in Ogden, which is about to be given to the county to operate. There is an Emerson Stone Branch Llbi ary in Ogden on Sixth Street and Washington Boulevard. Mr. Marchant says that the Carnegie library buys the books and catalogue them for this branch at a econoical price. This branch circulates 100,000 books annually at a cost of 10 cents per book. The Central library presently operates on a cost of An Car-enegi- cents per 25 circulated. book A minimum number of books chant says, is about 5,000 books at a cost of three dollars each average. This would mean that an Investment of $15,000 would have to be made to offer good services In Ro in books alone. Besides that, tho yearly cost of operating that branch library is $10,000 which includes the salof about 3500 books every two aries of one librarian and some weeks. The necessity of better help. This could rise service to the children of this as high as $12,000. area is pointed out by the fact But where will this library be that the Bookmobile administra- located economically in Roy may 500 consider tors over the state next question. The city be the books circulated by one Bookadministration has volunteered to mobile per day Is a big day. donate the north end of the munRoy children check out between which is presently 600 and 800 books each day when icipal building used for string equipment being it comes around. for a library. Facilities are preSince children are the ones who sent for an economical converpatronize the Bookmobile and they sion and Operation. The Jaycees are demanding all that it can are trying to raise enough money offer and more, the need for a to turn completely over to the library in this area becomes ap- city so tht they can go aha parent. They cannot go to Ogden with that plan. to get a book whenever they Commissioner Patterson said want to like adults can. that Whatever the good people s of Roy can do to get a library For this reason, the Roy have taken up the cause there will certainly be to their We dont need to of increasing reading facilities In advantage. Roy especially for our younger wait until the central library is citizens and have campained for built In Ogden in the next coufunds to establish a library. They ple of years befoe we stat. first of all conducted a survey to Since we need better library serdetermine public support for a vice now, we ought to do what library. When finding that people we can to get it. Much more wanted one, they gegan soliciting needs to be done than what the funds to start the project going. Jaycees can do. We all need to They dont expect to raise en- get behind this project, whether ough to finance an entire libay as oganizations or as individall at once, but they do desire uals and make our contributions to create enough attention and to the Roy City Library. part-tim- e Jay-eee- the history of the Weber Basin Home Builders Association, the Parade of Homes and Home Show will be held in one area, reports Lewis Westenskow, president of the organization. in CHURCH NEWS LAKEVIEW STAKE The mutual girls along with their leaders enjoyed a banquet September 19 at which time 103 In addition to the Parade of Homes, the Association has also arranged for a Home Show which will feature the very newest in home building products, materials, innovations and ideas. The Home Show will be staged within a large colorful tent, and will be comprised of 48 outstanding display booths. As in years past, the Home show will be of extreme interest to many people that want to their present homes and apartments. The show is scheduled to begin Saturday, Sept. 21 and run for nine days through Sunday, Sept. 29. On Saturdays and Sundays, the show will open at 1 p m. and remain open till 10 p.m. Weekdays the show will open at 5 p.m. to 10 p m. A small charge for adults will be made for entry to help defray expenses of the large undertaking. up-da- w ' EDITORIAL NATIONAL IasjcQtin S23Z5Z22223a girls and leaders were presented with stake awards. In order to earn a stake award a girl must earn an individual award and have attended 95 of her Homes, meetings during the year. The 1962 Parade of which was termed a success by the many visitors, was on a scattered location set-uThat is, all the homes were at different locations, and visitors were required to travel the entire area to see all the homes. This year, the homes are ail on one fenced street, just west of the highway on 3825 South and the public may see them ail in Just a matter ol an hour or two. The Sua Chronicle, published1 woekly at Roy, Utah. Second-clas- s postage paid at Roy, L't Sun-MI- The stake Mia will sponsor a The football shuffle on dance, Saturday evening. Dancing will begin at 8:45 pm. in the Hooper Second Ward. All persons in the stake 14 years old and older are invited to come out and enjoy the evening. CLil I Km w iw4Md' FOR SALJ& G.E. Electric range, full size, pushbutton, in good condition. $65. See at 48 West 650 No., CTearfiekL Ph. SALE Regular size box visiting teachers report meeting. FOR springs and mattress, new. $40. The officers and teachers of S19 Phone the relief society and their partners have planned a social for September 25. The group will Remington pump meet at the home of Marjorie FOR SALE 30.06 calibre. Clip load rifle, 7 for at dinner Bosgieter p.m. with two clips and shoulder pad. followed by games. or after 5 p.m. Call call Bistjop Lewis Child reminds 3. Modernized maFOR SALE hogany upright piano in excelafter lent cond. Phone Sl9 4 p.m. 2 825-165- 5 FIRST WARD Next Sunday, September 22 will members of the stake temple day be the date of a welcome home September 20 and urges all with for Carol Smith, daughter of recommends to attend the temple. DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Smith, who SECOND WARD . mishas just returned from her The primary held their ORCHESTRA sion. Carol will report to the meeting last Tuesday at the ward on her activities as a home of Phyllis Harmer. Serving Music missionary in the Northern Far as at the meeting Call 295-035- 3 East mission, a report that will were Maxine Wallace and Maxcertainly be of interest. ine Shytt. Jacob Davies, seminary teacher WANTED Part-tim- e The relief society will hold their hydromatic man. Must be well qualified. opening social September 26 at at Roy Junior High School, was 7:30 p.m. A fashion show has the speaker for Sacrament meetGeorges Auto Repair, 286 No. been aramged to entertain the ing Sunday and gave an excellent Main, Clearfield. Phone TA women and all of the women talk on modesty. Famishing musS19 are invited to attend. The or- ic for the occasion were Roger ganization will begin to hold Cjritchlow and his daughter, Suweekly meetings on October 1, san, who sang a duet. PIANOS Since general conference falls the date set for the theology and . . on ithe first Sunday in October, Why fast and testimony meeting has been moved up to September 29. There will also be a baptismal Bingham service on September 28. Those 2218 W. 4400 S. desiring baptism should contact Bishop Glen Stevens. Roy. Ut4hWard members should rememPhone Janl ber September 28 as the date of a banquet. It will be held at the First and Tenth SAVE MONEY! Used lumber, Wards recreation hail and all plywood suitable for flooring ward members are urged to come. cabinets, etc., boxes, bins, pal- The guilde patrol will meet lets. 1 mile east of highway 91 each Thursday at 4:40 at the S17 . nings phone TA home of their teacher, Maxine on road. Eve- Brown. The relief society held their opening social September 19 at the home of Maxine Brown. Guest speaker for the evening was Kai Wan Yin, the young Chinese girl who is making her homo with the Russell family in Roy. After the program, light refreshments were served. THIRD WARD Linda and Ted Holtry have spent the past week in the misElder Thomas H. Harper sion home in Salt Lake. Ted Elder Thomas H. Harper, son will leave the first of the week Linda will of Mi", and Mrs. Ralph Zito, Roy, for Sweden, while will be honored at a missionary spend three months at BYU dofarewell Sunday at 5 p m. In the ing missionary work and takh Ward chattel, ing language classes before sire Roy departs for BraziL 5930 S. 2200 W. Rickly Lynn Pond was advancCalled to the Western Canadian ed from the office of Deacon Mission, Elder Harper will enter to of Teacher last week. that the mission home in Salt Lake Louis Dean Woodall was ordain23 on and September City depart ed a ITiest by his father. for his mission Sept. 30. Bishop Grant Heiner stated that of Elder Harper is a graduate Weber High School and has at- Continued on Page 5 tended Weber State College. He recently returned from serving In a population study of heart six months duty in the U. S. Maattacks, overweight men deverine Corps. loped two times as many heart An open house is scheduled at attacks as men who were not the home of his parents on 2251 obviously overweight, according W. 5950 S. immediatelly following to the Utah Heart Association. the services. Slim down, friend. Choice apples, McFOR SALE Intosh, Golden Delicious, Jonathon, most other kinds. 5133 S. 010 1900 W., Roy. for all occasions FOR SALE .' FOR RENT 2 Bedroom home in Roy with full basement, built in oven and stove, newly deco- rated. Phone - The average, presently Jiealthy middle-age- d white male has been estimated to have one chance in five of developing coronary heart disease before he reaches the age of 65, according to the Utah Heart Association,- - t Returns by Popular Demand Dr. Murray Banks $1.00 per or see at 7 5305 So. 2700 W. S19 WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE to call regularly each month on estab-- lished Studio Girl Cosmetics clients in and around Roy making necessary deliveries, etc. 3 or 4 hours peir day. Route will pay up to $5.00 per hour. Write STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Dept. 79339, Glendale, Calif. S26 - 6 : Army National Guard Pvt. Nyle Youngberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Youngberg, 2965 W. 800 N. Clearfield is scheduled to complete eight weeks of advanced infantry training under the reserve forces act program at Fort Polk, Louisana, October 11. During the course, Youngberg is receiving instruction in escape and evasion, map reading and is training with the latest infantry weapons. He is a graduate of Clearfield High School. S19 FOR SALE dozen. Phone fund-raftin- g Servicemen News Cen- Angeius condition, 554 S. 2000 W., SyraOlO cuse. Phone pay more? Factory to you Dab Music Accepts Call 1956 tury 41x8 feet, 1 bedroom house trailer, ideal for couple, in top LOST Argus ward. Phone Navy-Syracus- e C-- 3 camera. Re- ow;o!Wto,W! I'LL CALL FOR EfJQQ WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERwcsSfExr week!' Third-Eight- "World famous psychologist with, a sense of humor"- - - - L0VE LIVE LAUGH 5, 1963 OCTOBER SATURDAY, Box Elder High School Auditorium 6th West 3rd South get more MELK for the Brigham City, Utah 8:00 P.M. $1.75 Slies right! PER PERSON Sponsored by Mental Health Assn. weekend! e Tickets available at Lanes, Roy Bon Marche, Record Dept. Lower Level Jo-Le- AMERICAS DAIRY ASSOCT VOON OF UTAH b Vn Dmj Fmn Qiwi rn FREE OT GD Ui! FINEST QUALITY FOOD FASTEST SERVICE v ""T'C'n KT - M. Join flis Service starts Watchdog the day you call (sad lasts all winter long!) Billion Dollar Family! SfNCO,WatChdofl"0lHeatSrvica Includes" outstanding benefits State Savings and the other savings and loan associations across the country have reached a $100 BILLION IN ASSETS. STATE IS A LEADER among these 7600 associations in that they maintain higher reserves than most in this area and 55 higher than the national average, giving you an extra measure of safety. YOUR SAVINGS ARE ALSO INSURED to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance and Loan Insurance Corporation a permanent agency of the United States Government. Join the $100 billion family, Open a savings account at State. Vorry-fre- e goal row OEUVIRY-- .9 make ofl Mtppiy never gets too low. SSSZrUENT at no extra PLAN-0- ' burner W cost. curtain , , monthly In. SERVICE expert servicemen on call day and night all winter. CALL US TODAY phonE1 376-437- 5 Jp, W Good Fcr Ona Free HsaLcrg wf With Coupon . (Offer Expires Sept. 26, 1963 Buy A Hamburger, Present This Coupon and 450 S. State Get a Hamburger FREE! Clearfield, Utah TRI-COUN- Hawkins In n Out S.AA f n Clearfield office 75 South DISTRIBUTING TY 1480 No. Main Street. Stitl TBifiHT'WA iniB amriirifaiiifei X .L . . Layton, Utah Jr. i |