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Show d weekly of Roy Utah 04067 lai pottage paid at per $0 00 Ph 875 646 PO Bo 207 Roy Utah 84067 Sond Roy Utah Subscription year S4 SO two years J !' Vol. 18 No. uv Chamber names leaders Roy, Utah 3 Harold Thompson . . new . Gerald president . . . board by the Chamber membership. Other new directors ROY The board of directors of the Roy Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday morning to elect new officers. Harold Thompson, Hamilton Drug, moves into the presidents position after serving the past year as vice president of the business organization. Board members also elected Jerry West, Bank of Utah, as the new vice president. He was recently elected to the vVest will serve are Ken Hancock, Roy Conoco, and Bill Hall, First Security . Bank. Holdover directors are Clark Puffer, outgoing president, Larrie Carmichael, Val Csles, Roger Stover and Don, King. The new officers will of- Dedicatory ceremonies for the unique Stewart Bell Tower at Weber State College has been scheduled for noon Dec 14. The tower, which cost in excess of $200,000, is the gift of Mr. and Mrs. 100-fo- Hospital hosts meeting Weber County Hospital will be hosting the December meeting for the Utah State Nurses Associations ed- ucation conference group day to- . The group consists of educators, who also are registered nurses, from hospitals all over the state of tah. 1 The purpose of the monthmeeting is to promote and upgrade continuing education piograms for hospital perly sonnel Weber County Hospital sponsois a meeting for this group each year. Sfleafe Donnell B. Stewart, prominent alumni of the college. The slender structure with its 183 bells can be seen from any point on campus, and from surrounding areas. Officials from state and local governments, from educational and other organizations, have been invited to join with students, faculty and the staff at the dedication. The bells will be played for the first time during the ceremony by John Klein, of Pennsylvania, one of the na- tions leading carilloneurs, according to Dean W. Hurst, director of college relations, who will emcee the program. At 8 p.m. that day a dedicatory recital will be given by Mr. Klein. He has selected music designed to demonstrate the versatility of the carillon instrument. His selections will include Christmas carols. welcoming address will be given by President William P. Miller at the noon program. The tower will be presented as a gift to the college by the donors, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, and responses will be made by Frank Francis, Jr., chairman, WSC Institutional A away. Reservations must be firmed with the Chamber Council and by a representative of Weber State students. Remarks will be made by Glen Swenson, director, Utah State Building Board, and by consec- - sets Roy schedule architect John Piers of Ogden. The dedicatory prayer will be said by Mr. Stewart. Mr. Hurst said a nightly program of Christmas music will be programmed through the carillons automatic device during the remainder of the Christmas to register Roy recreation announces final registration for recreation basketball. Registeration will be held at Roy Junior High Dec. 18. Completeo rosters, release slips must be submitted holiday. The Stewart Bell Tower is the only one of its kind in Utah in point of size, with its clusters of Flemish, Harp and Celest bells totaling 183 at this time. Boys basketball registeration time: 4th, 5th and 6th graders - 9 a.m. 7th, 8th and 9th and the older boys a.m. Girls basketball registeration time: 6th, 7th, 8th and - 9 a.m. 9th grades - 9 to 10 Boys wrestling a.m. Any coaches needing rules and rosters they can be picked up at the Roy City Building or from Mr. Tremea. Basketball season will begin on Jan. 8, 1972. bells, said Mr. Hurst. The carillon instrument can be played manually from a dual keyboard console in the base of the tower, or by an automatic device. The electronic carillon instrument consists of miniature precision turned bell metal tone generators, struck by metal hammers. The sound is amplified and relayed through sten-tor- s or speakers near the top of the tower. There also are four large cast bells which can be seen hanging below the clock faces, which will produce the hour strike and play the familiar Westminister chime melody. 'f ! 1 retary, Mrs. Pat Sut'er. All Roy businessmen and their employees are invited to attend. ficially assume duties for the coming year at the annual Chamber sponsored Christmas party. It is scheduled for Saturday evening at Pauls Blue Ox Smorgasbord. A social hour is planned at 7 p.m. with dinner at 8 p.m. Program arrangements are being made by Roger Stover, party chairman. Also included in the evenings tickets, which are $6.50 per couple, will be free gifts for the ladies and special Christmas surprises will also be given tower planning dedication Weber Thursday, December 9, 1971 -- -- -- County reports on bonds Weber volunteer County bonds chairman, Grant Thomas of Ogden, announced today that October sales of Series E and H Savings Bond amounted to $649,639, bringing the figure to $6,160,591. W.E. Gile, Utah State chairman and Clark L. Wilson, 1971 general market chairman jointly announced that State sales total for totaled October $2,297,470, an increase over last month of $136,773. Total state sales, are $23,303,100 or 85 of the Utah year-to-da- te goal of $27,400,000. Nationally during October there were new purchases of E and H Savings Bonds amounting to $407 million nearly level with October 1970. Interest earned and added to E Bond holdings was $190 million. Exchanges of Series E for new Series H Bonds amounting to $213 million were reported for the first 10 months of 1971 those exchanged in 1970. They reminded Bond buyers and holders that all E Bonds may be exchanged for H Bonds with income tax deferment features. Also, H Bonds received in exchange are not subject to the annual purchase limitation of $5,000. State Chairman Gile for the Roy City Dog Pound have recently been put into effect to allow the public more time to purchase and leave dogs at the pound. The superintendent NEW HOURS Pound changes hours re- minded the County Chairmen to advise all Bond buyers the importance of recording their Bonds data on a document kept separately from their Bonds. The form for recording Bonds is available for the asking from their banks or the Utah State Savings Bonds Office. In cases of stolen or lost Bonds, this information expedites the reissue of the Savings Bonds. The City Dog Pound ROY located at 5600 S. 4300 W. will be open to the public from 9 to 10 a.m. and from 4 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. People wishing to see dogs may visit during the posted hours. It is also urged that people do not leave dogs tied to the Coupons needed ?OY -- live ir- - Coupons can save ler items. Coupons can be redeemed for a machine that saves lives. Teresa Peterson, the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Peterson, is one young lady who has been able to live nearly a normal life thanks to the machine. i Roy High School senior, Teresa has been ill off and on for over eleven years. A l During this time apparently her kidneys were deteriorating and last July she started on dialysis. 5 H V J ' u SPARE HOURS are filled with the fun of creative designs as Teresa Peterson has been working on these gift sets Teresa must spend 15 hours a week on a dialysis machine, but she enjoys making various handicraft while at home. to 20 Teresa spent seven weeks Home Dialysis Training Center at the University of Utah Medical Center to learn how to use the machine. going The coupons will be used for the purchase of a kidney dialysis machine until Dec. 17. After that date they will be collected by the troops to be redeemed for many other smal- j a and pick them up. Most other communities also render this same service free. Mr. Streeter urged residents not to abandon dogs to starve to death or barely stay alive by eating peoples rabbits and chickens. purchase kidney dialysis machine for hospital By simply collecting Betty Crocker coupons and giving them to the various cub scout troops going door to door to collect them. :) of the pound or thrown over the fence, as these dogs are in the county and will be turned loose. There is no charge for dog owners in Roy City who have dogs they wish to get rid of, simply call Roy City Dog Control Officer, M'rk Streeter, and he will call ai your home fence Roy girl helped 1.1W WI cT animal control, Mark Streeter, reports that many of the dogs would make very nice Christmas presents for the children of the area. Of Dialysis is the process of cleansing the blood by passt through a cellophane ing membrane bathed in a slaine solution. This process removes the waste and impurities picked up by the blood as it makes its circuit around the body Normally these impurities are filtered out by the kidneys. The artificial kidney machine performs this function when the kidney fails to function properly to the She and her mother would travel down early in the morning and return in the evening three to four days each week while they received instructions and training in home dialysis. 9 but other than that she is pretty much free to participate in any activity she desires. As you can see, today she is happy and healthy. The need for this type of machine is great and the supply not meet the demand. does stricted There are approximately 20 machines per one million popu lation in the United States. Without the use of a dialysis machine persons with kidney failure face a most uncertain future at best. One possibility is a kidney transplant and that has its dangers and limitations, the most obvious being the availability of a donor. At best the transplant is very risky. The other alternative is death. If members of the participating scout troops miss your house, there is a deposit box set up at the University of Utah or the Petersons encourage you to drop the coupons by their home at 2415 W. 4400 S., Roy. i Mrs. Peterson praised the staff at the training center as being most understanding and extremely patient and helpful. They were just wonderful," she said. 4 Now that Teresa is home she must spend three days each week on dialysis. Each time requires her to be on the machine for a period of to 6 hours. 5-- Her mother helps get her hooked up and then monitors the dialysis process as Teresas blood flows outofherbody, through the tubing, by the pump and on into the membrane which is constantly bathed in a salt 1 .1 2 V. 4 solution. Here the waste and impurities of the blood are drawn through the membrane by the dialysate solution and the clean blood is pumped on back through more tubing and is returned to its original owner. This machine allows Teresa to lead an almost normal life. She must spend the 15 to 20 hours each week for dialysis and her diet is somewhat re I b. HELPING cheer up the patient and also gather coupons for a new machine are (1. to r.) Dye, Michele Dye, Teresa dialysis Kim Peterson, seated in chair, Danetta Anderson and Karen Peterson, in back. Coupons may be delivered to the Peterson home. |