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Show 'ta1 W V1 r'mpi i v ." ?. r;g wngnur mm ,.-- A in mp 'inim lyirf- m . , Sr J- . - ti ny, i 'i-- A-- -.- . ' . 1 ' . , J,...,,1 -- ,,, - qjr -- r i j.u . P P , , s j ! i 1 . 9 j i ', y tt if i Iter ' r 0 I O ' V 'V ''tZS&i r Permit No. 19 BULK RATE U.S. Postage Paid Roy, Utah w ROY . . The City with a . Future Roy, CHANGES ON 5700 SOUTH TUESDAY y ROY CHAMBER TO PREPARE BALLOTS FOR 4 VACANCIES The Roy Chamber of Commerce is preparing ballots for the election of board of directors to fill four vacancies. RETIRING members are Robert Carmichael, LaVar Smith, H. D. Sparrow and Dean Child. They, with Elmer Brown, director, will draw eight names. Ballots will be mailed to each member of the organization to vote upon. Results will be made known at the March meeting. The new board of directors will then elect a president and They will be installed in April. Ann Grimshaw, commercial. He stated that petitions that were presented to the boar dfor rezoning consideration, should be in line with what is most beneficial for the city and not for just a person or group of persons. He cautioned on the necessity of mainting a stable area of rezoning to prevent indiscriminate commercial growth. The question was raised concerning the shopping center proposed by Edwin Berg of Salt Lake City last summer, but discussion was quashd terming it a thing of the past. Mr. Berg hud left the city sometime ago. Although he had a plan including a Safeway store, which he presented to the planning board and members of the council, at no time did he have a verbal or otherwise, from either Mr. Halliday or Mr. Clawson, on whose holdings he intended that his plan should- - be carried out. This affirmed by Mr. Clawson, Dee Halliday and George Maw, the real estate agent. , property-commitment- s Thompson btated NORMAN that shopping centers in Roy were for the purpose of helping the city, but he felt that it was necessary that they bp set up right for the neighbors. However, everyone wants a shopping center handy as long as it is to no disadvantage to them personally, he said. To the suggestion that the commercial area be extended across the highway rather than farther west as was proposed, Mr. Thompson pointed out the increasing hazards involved to shoppers crossing a congested highway. HE COMPLIMENTED the resicity on the forward-lookindents whose interest is in planning for not just the present, but for future needs. The mayor read a letter from the Roy Chambe rof Commerce stating their approval of the rezoning ordinance. GEORGE MAW expressed the opii ion that any proposed shop ping center, in the property under discussion, be comparable to the one on the north side. It is necessary, he explained, to get people to stay in Roy to shop, not only because it is important to the town but also because of the highway congestion which is becoming more critical all the time. long-rang- e than restrictive However, they requested that an effort be made to determine first, what type of business would be setup in the center before ascribing to the proposal. C-- was made by the council, although it was suggested by Dilworth Lyman that one should be forthcoming since it was a public hearing and because of that, the public should be in on it when it was made. which ther recommendation, means a possible delay of several weeks before a decision could be reached. If no changes are to be made, a decision will likely be made at the council meeting next Tuesday night. Mill Slaugh Miu Grimihaw Mill Bautlar How to make enriched Ice ness of new dairy foods. cream won Miss Grimshaw's Both demonstrators have held Club dairy foods demonstration the presidency of their prize. during seven years of memberMiss Grimshaw asserts she be ship. came Interested In dairy foods Club Miss Slaugh says her because she learned that past food projects came In especially deficiencies had softened heri handy last summer when she bones and teeth. took over cooking for her r A the pretty family. brunette is a member of the The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. as Owen well as Junior Cross Stitchers Slaugh is a high ranking leader for the Cheerios and Food senior at South Cache High Z. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. school. J. Henry Grimshaw, she is a JunAlso ranking well academicalj ior at Cedar High school. Sue, a Junior ly is her team-matTeam-awarwinners Mlssest at the same school. There the Slaugh and Beutler triumphed! daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wul with making chip dips," stress lace A. Beutler finds outlet for her many diversified interests. ing the versatility and UBeful-- i six-yea- e d Polio Campaign r They were subsequently-turneover to the city engineers for recommendation before approval by the council. CHARLES F. HULL suggest ed tha tpressure be brought to bear for a railroad signal light to be installed at 4000 So., ad- jacent to the proposed new subdivision. The crossing is at present and will be doubly so with increased traffic on the road. Dee Sparrow voiced the opinion that something should be done about curb and sidewalk improvements throughout the city which should be worked in with the county street improvement plan. tl! W , DESERET MADRID r Sen. Wallace F. Bennett Maria Navaicuet, right, and Jose Atomic Energy Board, director of Spains nspect equipment at Spain's Atomic Energy Center. Sen. Bennett, a member of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, ecently completed a tour of European atomic plants, and epreiented the United States at the International Conference on Atomic Energy in Vienna. THIS OLDF.R model truck was loaned to the city by the County Fire Department as a starting ponit around which to build an organization of their own. When the weather becomes more settled, F.rnie Jensen will come over from the county to demonstrate the care and use of the vehicle. At the regular meeting of the city council Monday night it was decided to have officers Wes Wuolsey and Herman Fiet take care of the dog licensing and control in the community for the present. Officer Woolsey SALE; Spinet organ in this area, assume bal. of contract. For more details write credit dept, box 148 S II Salt Lake City, Utah A request has been made by EXPERIENCED seamslri' ss the LDS stakes in the Ogden dressmaking, general alteraarea for cast off clothing, rags, tions, mending and darning. furniture, dolls, toys, tools and Shirt sleeves shortened and has that any salvage anything collars turned. Call EX 2 4145 value. Such items will be taken from 9 to 9 daily except Sim. to the Deseret Industries for reprocessing and repair. Lovely New Spinet Pianos DURING the past year, more $15 down and $15 per mo.. than 100 persons have, been emall are fresh from the new ployed by the Deseret Industries packing boxes. None have and in order to continue to do been bounced around on a so, it is necessary to receive salesmans truck. Over 25 dimore material to furnish work. fferent models and styles to Trucks will be sent to Roy for choose from. You will be hapthe purpose of collecting the pier if you call at our show miscellaneous items Saturday, rooms before you buy. Jan. 30. Any contributions will Music Co. 3719 So. be appreciated. State St., S.L.C., Utah a month raise in salary. DEADIJNE for application for business licenses in Riverdale was set for March 1. A resolution was passed stating that any person applying for a license to serve beer must be first fingerprinted and photographed at the sheriffs office. This is in line with the policy followed by the city for the past number of years to refuse a beer license lo anyone found to have a criminal record. Doug Stephens presented the final plat for his 57 home subdivision, which he contemplates starting this spring on his land east of the water tank. Pfogress is also being made on the unraveling of red tape ready for the start of three more subdivisions, possibly this spring. ROBERT P. STEWART SELECTED AS ROY'S OUTSTANDING MAN Chosen as the Outstanding Young Man of Roy was Robert P. Stewart, principal of the Lakeview School. Mr. Stewart receiver the DSA award at a dinner last Friday night at Ma s and Pas. There were seven other candidates. 1IE IS presently serving as as president of the Roy Second Ward MIA, a Sunday School teacher, a past president of the Roy Jaycees, a committee chairman for the Jaycees, served as a state director, president of the We- ber County Education Assn., president of the Civic Betterment Committee, which promoted the new swimming pool for Roy citizens. Perhaps one of his most o u t s t a n d mg contributions came in connection with his work, the development of a mobile science laboratory that ha proved very useful and the living Robert P. Stewart . . . school principal has been adopted by the Weber County Schools as well as a number throughout the nation. Mr. Stewart is married to the former Wilma Peterson and they, are the parents of three children. philosophies F. Cottle 1960 This column congratulates Robert P. Stewart on winning the annual Distinguished Service Award given by the Chamber of Commerce. This award brought to us. the idea of sharing todays column on leadership. Simply and plainly defined, a leader is a man who has followers The leader deserves to have followers. He has earned recognition. Authority alone is no longer enough to command respi ct. The leader is a great servant. The Master of men expressed the ideal leadership in a democracy when He said: "And whosoever will be chief among you, lei him be your servant. The leader sees things through the eyes of his followers. He Roy-Junio- JOANNE WAITERS special correspondent f seventeen FONDAS daughter JANE due on Broadway In ' 7 March in "There Was A Little Girl" . . . ditto TONY PERKINS, but in FRANK LOESSERS "Greenwillow... JAMES be starred with SHELLEY DARREN will and JEAN pfcEBERG in Columbia's "Reach For Tomorrow" formerly "let No Man Write My Epitaph . . . DOROTHY PROVINE, currently in Warner's "The Alaskans", is up for the lead in "High Button Shoes Many answers to the question I've been posing for five months Who is the girl on the right? Responses have included TUESDAY WELD, WINTERS ... ANNETTE, ELINOR DONAHUE, GINGER ROGERS, RHONDA FLEMING, but she's a member of the current Box Office Top Ten , , . Same offer still goes, $20 to the winner with the earliest postmarked card or letter, who encloses a copy of this column and $10 to the The editor of the paper mystery girl appeared on TY Sunday, January 10... PAT WAYNE still dating PENNY PARKER from the WHp IS shit DANNY THOMAS show... TONY RANDALL sporting a beard for his role in GOLDWYNS "Huck Finn"... FRED ASTAIRE to repeat his 1959 spectacular sometime in the latter part of February BARRIE CHASE slated to join BING CROSBY and FABIAN in 20tht ... "Daddy-0"...Ye- ragged one of s, urchins begging LIZ TAYLOR In food "Suddenly Last those front Sum I... If you thmkU is EDDIE FISHER you know who that mystery girl (is mer s fAllDLteiki puts himself in their shoes and helps them to make their dreams come true. The leader does not say "Get going!; instead he savs .Lets go" and leads the way. He does not walk behind with a whip; he is in front with a banner. The leader assumes that his followers are working with him, not for him. He considers them partners in the work and sees to it that they share in the rewards. He glorifies the team spirit. THE LEADER duplicates himself in others, lie is a MAN Bl'ILDF.R. He helps those under him to grow big because he realizes that the more big men an organization has the stronger it will be. ... Slu-tior- was given a $25 Inspiring Leaders are Essential to Civilizaton 127 - te Riverdale has the fire station and the fire truck and the man to head the fire department. Now they are ready for volunteers to man the firefighting organization. Bv R 120 INDUSTRIES FOR RAGS, ARTICLES P i HENRY 620 During the first part of Jan3 ROLES FOR $1.00 uary, there were over 28,000 mailed BENMON DRUG out for the envelopes annual March of Dimes CamTEND CHILDREN in my home, paign. Of this amount, there Vi daytime. Phone EX has only been a return of J800, of 4800 South. cinity stated Jan Ballingham. A REQUEST is made to all NEW SURE CURE! In lOd.ivs who received these envelopes corn and callouses are gone. to please return them with their No chemicals and painless So contributions. This year the safe it can be used by anyone March of Dimes includes several Money back guarantee. Please other diseases that research is enclose $1.00 for pads and inbeing conducted on. structions. Prompt delivery. George Perkins. 388 Hillside Dr., Murray 7, LUah. ISSUE APPEAL ' $77.50 Gun-nerso- FOR a FOR CHECK Winner of the "Who's Who contest jjrkput was Dennis 'Canadian Sunset' Pringle of 392 Marilyn Drive. Clearfield. Mr. Pringle won Theme for Dance $77.50 for guessing tho mystery "Canadian Sunset" will be MISS NANCY Ro lance, com personality as that of Elmer mittee chairman, announced it Brown ar.d he also had the the theme of the Lake View-WarGold and Green Ball to will be held at the new Mt. Og- correct number of clues which be held Saturday Jan 30 in den Junior High School, begin- totaled 14 the ward recreation hall start ning at 8.30 p.m. Bill Stralevs THIS WEEK a new jackpot ing at 8 30 p m. Combo will furnish the music will start, $12 50 for the correct SYLVAN Turnbloms seven Price of admission is $2 per number of clues and $7.50 for piece orchestra will furnish the couple. the correct name of the mystery music for the best dress affair. Local talen will furnish the personality for a TOTAL OF Mrs. Roy fobia and Mrs. Keith $20.00. program for intermission. Hunter will sing the theme song and a floor show will be present if luck sec and COMMITTEES from each high you Try your Re school were selected to help can be the lucky winner of this ed during the intermission. freshments will be served Comes cash. in Kim mighty handy are Linda Butters, They for paying those taxes or buying Bailey, Ben Lomond; Neal Sadie Mae Anderson. that new dress. All you have to to be called Nothing to buy or Ogden; Lucy Ann Warner, Brent do is read the rules in this any ly nines to write. Anyone Pulsilpher, Weber; Sarah Ann wees paper and write the name may enter. Try your Perry Mason skill Mattai, Jean Wilson, St. Joseph and clues down, enter them in a box and wait for your name this week It could be you1 RETURN ASKED BY GROUP A WHO'S WHO POT accomplish their desire to give aid to the March of Dimes polio drive, a (Teens Against Polio) Tap Dance is to be given on Saturday evening, Feb. 6. FILM $ DENNIS PRINGLE COPS RIVERDALE CITY HAVE TRUCK NEED FIREMEN Classified Ad ENVELOPE iW-S- total of S8.844 80 was turned into the city for the fines The minimum fines imposed. for careless dm mg were $25, for reckless dm ing the fines ranged from $50 to $150 depending upon the type and the amount of damage done in an accident. There were 24 cases of driv-inwhile under the influence of intoxicating liquor These fines ranged from $100 to $250 depending upon the circumstances. The total fines for this violation were $4 305 or nearly one half of the total receipts for the year. The fines imposed by the court for passing stopped school buses were $25 if going in the same direction and $15 in going in the opposite direction. The penalties imposed by this court are the same for Roy City as for the State of Utah cases and Weber County eases. Justice of the Peace is' Howard Shupe. A C-- ' The yearly report of the Roy City Justices Court from Jan. 1. 1959 to Dec. 31. 1959 contains honors, while both of Logan, garnered THERE were 231 complaints filed m court by the Roy City police department, 25 cases for miscellaneous offenses, such as drunkeness, petty larceny, trespassing, etc. while 206 eases were traffic affenses. Councilman Dilworth Lyman said that he felt that by the city purchasing the police uniforms for a one year period, a substantial sum could be saved by the city. FOR SALE! Bedroom set. one twin bed, two bunk beds, TEL REQUEST of Johnny-StonAt the conclusion, protesting springs and mattress wnh for a license to sell books each one. 5720 So. 2600 West residents felt that if rezoning for 50 cents and $1 and to give Burmont Park. was inevitable, that they prewas denied. palms ry readings ferred to have both properties MESSAGE READING by ap (.hanged to l which is more (lavs pointment. TA ssj 17, the following: Teenagers Ken-Ma- No. 30 Annual Report 16, of Cedar City, took Individual Kathleen Slaugh, 16, and Diane Beutler, the team awards. ON THE problem of setting up hours for the use of the city sanitary landfill. Dale Bingham To Aid proposed that from April to September the hours should be from 6 a.m. to 8 p m. and from October to March inclusive, they In should be from 8 a m to 6 p.m. with a closing time on Sunday To make it easy and fun for at 2 p m. the teenagers of this area to Dominick Antonietti presented three sets of plans for the subdinew proposed . vision to be located west of C s NO DECISION However, action was delayed by the council for further consideration of the matter. Any major change in the proposed ordinance will necessitate its referral back to the County Planning Commission for fur- Vol Roy City Justice's have won wrist watches for their Three Utah dairy foods demonstrations In 1959. The prizes were donuted by the Carnation Co., according to Miss Amy R, Kearsley, acting Club leader, University of Vermont. teen-ager- Sixteen citizens attended the public hearing Tuesday on the rezoning of the Howard Halli-daand Charles Clawson properties at 2000 West and 2050 West on 5700 So. Among those present were Robert Tucker, director of the Weber County Planning Commission, Norman Thompson, prominent builder and contractor. RESIDENTS who attended were George Maw, real estate representative of the property in question, Dee Halliday, who was present in behalf of his fathers interest, Mrs. Roma L. Stimpson, Maurice Blau, Joseph II. Dorley, Ralph H. Bateman, R. D. MeConnahay, Lester V. Davis, Fred R. Peterson, David M. Dirnburger, Fred J. Sparks, Mrs. Eve C. Baird and Mrs. Dar-i- s C. Titensor. Mr. Blau was spokesman for those desiring to protest the action although, each in his turn had an opportunity to express his opinion. Mr. Blau presented Mayor Parker with several letter from interested residents woh could not attend. Each protested the rezoning on the grounds that such action would decrease the value of their property. ROBERT Tucker gave a comprehensive explanation of the site proposal, indicating on the map. He pointed out the importance of the ordinance passed recently to protect property-owneradjacent to commercial property wherein it was stipulated that a screen, not less than four feet high and not more than six feet high be erected of either shrubs, hedge,' or fence etc. to separate the two properties. He stated also, that as it was possible, commercial zoning had been designated to permit residential sections to face residential and commercial districts to face 28, I960 Teens Tops in Dairy Food Demonstrations PROTEST CITY ZONE ROY CITIZENS Hah, Thursday, January Address Joanne Walters, 400' Broad St, Phila, Pa. Good luck you next month 1 he lifts them The leader does not hold people down up. He reaches out his hand to help his followers scale the peaks. THE LEADER has faith in people. He believes in them, trusts them, and thus draws the best out of them. He has found that they rise To his high expectations. The leader uses his tjeart as well as his head. After he has looked at the facts with his head, he lets his heart took a look, too. He is not only a boss he is also a FRIEND. 'Ihe leader is a self stator. He creates plans and gets them in motion, lie is both a man of thought and a man of action both dreamer and doer. The leader has a sense of humor. He is not a stuffed shirt. lie can laugh at himself. He has a humble spirit. The leader can be led. He is not bent on having hi3 own way, but in finding THE BEST way. He is The leader keeps his eyes on high goals. He strives to make open-minde- ffyrls of,his followers and himself contribute to the the achievement of more abundant living for Wty&Ml jllie improvement of civilization. j- -br thanks to YVilford A. Peterson, who wrote, The Art of Leadership, Sunshine Magazine, Nov. 1959. Let'sthink together next week. i |