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Show The At the recent Assignments Roy City Council police. The council also agreed to remeeting, assignments were made for the departments each council new the franchise of Peter Ressler member will handle for the coming and company for garbage pick-uyear. in Roy. Delbert G. Brown will be in charge of the public safety departments which includes the recently organised fire department, and the police department. J. Alex Patterson will again be in charge of the water and tewer departments. The newest member of the council, Vem V. Thompson will head the cemetery and parks department. The finance and public relations will be handled by James A. Nelson, and Gayle Sheffield will assume the duties of the streets and public improvements All the city employes were reappointed with Howard Shupe as , Justice of the Peace, Leona Mor-nss- , Elizabeth treasurer; city city recorder; Rulan Hammer, city building inspector; Joseph Pulsipher, dog catcher; Simon water superintendent, Frank Norman, sexten and caretaker of parks and Amasa Baker, chief of Ren-cher- Bos-giete- A Roy, Utah, Thursday, January 12, 1956 Volume 2, Number 36 e, Year Planned Commerce By Junior Chamber oS In order to be Honor Man City Councilmen Receive Department Sun-Chronicl- Lakcview Stake Quartete Festival Set For Jan. 15 In Hooper Second Ward The Lakeview Stake quartete festival will be held Sunday, Jan. 15. at 8 30 p m In the Hooper 2nd Ward. Twelve quartetes will participate rcpresentlnf the nine wards of the stake Clinton, Hooper 1st and 2nd, Lakeview. Kanesvllle, Roy 1st. 2nd, 3rd, and 4th wards. The festival is under the direction of Jay Beus and Mrs Lloyd King, Lakeview Stake music directors Three quartets will be chosen to represent the stake in the division festival The public is invited oS Plans for a distinguished service award banquet to be held, Thursday Jan. 19, at Ms's and Pa's Place were announced by Delbert Brown, Jayeee chairman and 1933 winner. The DSA banquet and award will climax a full week of Jayeee activities commemorating the founding of the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce some 33 years ago. The purpose of the DSA is to honor and give recognition to the out standing young man in Roy between the ages of 21 and 33 and to present him with the coveted DSA "Key the symbol of outstanding service performed People of Roy are urged to nominated young men of the community for this great honor, generally recognized as one of the finest civic awards presented. The judges, outstanding citizens of Roy will make the choice basing their decisions on the young man's contributions to the community, his participation in community activities, evidence of his producing a lasting cositrtbiglon to his community, evidence of his cadirship ability and personal or business progresa, and his cooperation with individuals and civic organizations in Roy. Nomination blanks can be obtained by contacting Mr Brown Nominees do not nominated Jaycecs Mr, Brown concluded. Others assisting Mr. Brown, on his committee sre Robert Stewart and Billy Lambfose. Keynote speak er for the D3A banquet will be Carmen E. Kipp, a young Silt Lake lawyef, who is Currently serving as president Of the Salt Lake Jaycees necessarily have to belong to the ROY NEWS 1 Mr. snd Mrs. W. W. Hardy of Minneapolis, Minn , came by plane to spend the holidays with their law, Mr and daughter and son-iMrs. Paul Crockett of Ogden and Mrs Hardys mother, Mrs Mary E Dalton and her sisters living in Roy, Mrs. Hardy's relatives living and Bountiful their many in friends. The Hardy's, former resident of Salt Lake City, were lavishly entertained by their friends Howard J Judge and Mrs Shupe arc borne again after a trip to California where they visited relatives and friends dur-inthe Christmas holuljys They returned home New Year's and found their son Daryl, who is man ager of Woolworthj at Sugarhouse. in Salt Lake, home with a broken; ankle. two-wee- WHEREAS, the civic bodies and service organizations of our community and the departments of the local government recognize Roy Junior Chamber of Commerce and WHEREAS, the affiliated state and community chapter of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce have set aside the week of January 14 to January 21, to observe the founding of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and to commemorate such founding by selection of the outstanding young man of this community as recipient of the Distinguished Service Award, and WHEREAS, this organization of young men through projects of community betterment is building leadership within Us ranks for the future of our community, THEREFORE, C. W. Rapp, mayor of the City of Hoy, Utah do hereby proclaim the week of January 14 21, 1950 as JAYCEE WEEK and urge all citizens of our community to give full con deration to the future services of the Junior Chamtxr of Com mcrce. Dated January 9 1956 Signed. C W Rapp Mayor Rivet-dallo week. Ihie to an resume his interupted polatoe digging this past early mow fall, the ground was not frozen deep enough to hurt the potatoes. Only a few that were near the top of the ground were rotten. Mr. Boegweg hopes to get most of his crop harvested at this time. Helping him are left to right, ldrlk Boekweg, Jerry Martin, on tractor, Ike Boekweg opposite side. Bill Cobla. Young helpers Gerald Hull and Gordon Zito, center. his fare, he started saving his money to bring other members of his family to America, He succeed d in assisting two sisters and two brothers in making the trip Both parents died before he could bring 'hem to America On Marcti 5, J891, almost 65 years ago, he married Emily Chadwick of North Ogden, in the Ixigan Temple, To them were born 13 children, one of whom died in infancy The others are Ernest F Zaugg, Syra-rusAugust A Zaugg, Union, Ore-- , Perschon. Salt Lake, Eliza 7augg West Point, Eva Z. Christensen, Syracuse; Karl I). Zaugg, Syracuse. Paul Zaugg, Clearfield, Joseph Zaugg, West Point, Zina Z Fell. Salt Rulon Zaugg, Wei-srr- , stake house This event is one of the most nuKtandmg affairs of the MIA social season. Dress will be Music will be furnished by Grate Hadley's orchestra A special will be an added attracfloor tion Hi freshments will be sold The puhlji is invited serru-for-m- Ih-n- Lakeview Stake Conference Set Jan. 21-2- 2 lakcview Stake Quarterly Conference will tie held Jan 21 22. Saturday evening Welfare and Priesthood leadership sessions will be held in Roy 1st Ward chapel because of the regional quartet festival which will be held in the stake house that evening. The welfare meeting will start at 6 30 and priesthood leadership at 8 pm Sunday morning session will be held at 10 a m in the new Ogden Tabernacle and the 2 pm meeting will be held in the old tabernacle torui!se of the necessity of sharing the day with another stake The Southern Pacific Chorus Idaho. Hllford Zaugg, West Point. Roxic Z. Youngbcrg, Weiser, Idaho . . Frederick Zaugg . born in Switzerland VIRGINIA OLESON Kiedrrick Zaugg (sometimes called Fred Zaugg) of West Point, is a man who is admired and respected by all who know him He is a nun of honor and integrity, a man kindlo' urtat faith, a fricndly-an- d y person Most of all he is humble and sncere and tries to live as the Master taught. It is hard for anyone to think of Mr. Zaugg without bringing to mind a picture of his lovely wife, Mrs Emily Zaugg, for you rarely see one without the other. As you see them walk hand in hand you anl help but Teel that they have always gone through life in just that way,umted in everything they do and especially m the rearing of their lovely family Frederick Zaugg was born on Can-loi- . April 2(1, 1869 at Columbier . par-dll'His Berne Switzerland. were Frederick and Elizabeth Lohringer Zaugg. The Zaugg family joined the Church of Jesus Ctir.st of letter day Saints when he was about 13 years old. The v ho e family joined at the same By time. Mr. Zaugg came to the United States two years later when he was 15 years old, on money advanced by C. '"hristian Hirschi of Park Valley, whose brother was serving on a mission in Switzerland. After a year on the Hirschi farm to repay Mr 7augg came to Utah in 1834 settling in Park Valley He was an active church worker. ftcr his marriage he took up a homestead in Park Valley. Six cfnl-dieal-a- s n had armed when he s called to fill his first mission to Switz-trlanin 1901 When he returned in 1!03 he and his family moved to Sterling. Alberta Canada where they lived for six years He later mmrd to LoGrandc. Oregon, where hr lived till 1935. While there he was called on another mission to Gcrmay in 1921 to 1923, In 1935. they moved to West Point where they have lived sinee. The Zaugg family built a lovely home a few years after mdV-mhere. f rr addition to "the missions he has filled, Mr. Zaugg has always been an active church worker and civic worker, He has served as president of the YMMIA, ward clerk, ward chorister, Sunday Srhool superintendent, president of the High Priests Quorum, counselor in the bishopric, high councilman and Sunday School teacher in various wards he has attended. His wife has also been an active worker havng served in various positions and having made thousands of quilts for the Relief Societies. Their children are all active church workers, many of them have filled missions and worked in various ward and stake positions. The Zauggs have 12 living chiland 12 dren, 62 grandchildren great grandchildren. The Living Philosophies The annual Stake Gold and Green Ball will le held Saturday evening Jan 14 at 8 30 p m in the recreation hall of the Lakeview FRONT ROW Robert Fraga, John Prieto, Donald Trujillo, Billy Willis IhinlaU, Ixirenzo Elliot, Tommy Harper. SECOND ROW' Garcia, Richard Hammond, Marion Jerry Anderson, Nolan Rockv Piernirh, Ronald Karras, Donald Carpenter. THIRD ROW Monroe, Max Martinez. FOURTH ROW Pternkh, Jerry Cheney, Reese Barker. derson Reese Barker Harold Ros- the of 5th the hjd already received his Sec January, Royikecy (n nd Class and was unable to attend Third Ward Guide Patrol conducted Robert an advancement program, under Peterson, Scoutmaster, the direction of Primary President with Troop 49 presented the flag Eloi.se Hartman. ceremony Badges were presented The following boys received their by Robert Peterson, Gordon Howes, Tenderfoot badges Dennis Pier 511 A president and Boyd Ressler, no h. Jerry Cheney. Rocky Picrmch, senior patrol leader Members of Ronald Monroe Max Martinez. Wil i he slake primary board were pres lie Danials, Richard Hammond, Ma- ent Mothers of the boys were specNolan Karras, Donald ial guest.s rion There arc 20 boys who attend Carpenter. Robert Fraga. Billy Elliott. Tommy Harper. Second Class regularly Donna Elmore is their badges were received by Jerry An teacher : J M i i i k- - h 1 ; - W -- ,v f ' 4 t - V- v' l Ji ( 2 H - J- - I i - i . - I . V t- - --. fr - g THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC Mall Chorus will furnish Uie Sacrament meeting program at the Boy Second Ward at 5 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 15th. Program will consist of sacred music and the spoken word. This talented organization has appeared through the Intermountain Area In both concert and members come from the various communities surrounding religious gatherings. The twenty-siOgden and from varied vocations. Director of the chorus is one of Ogden's leading musicians, Owen E. Rouse and accompanists are Allen Jeppson, a student of Ben Inmond High School and Wayne Devereaux, music teacher and Ogdpn Tabernacle organist. Following their appearance in the Roy Second Ward the chorus Vill present a short pro gram at the County Infirmary in Roy. ot x. l Stake Gold and Green Ball Slated 1 COMMUNITY PORTRAITS springlike weather has enabled Ike Boekweg, Mild, Presented Tenderfoot Badges PROCLAMATION 4 Bv B Mr Cottle- F. TITTLE - Several weeks ago one of the members of our church study group brought a dipping of your "Uving Philosophies " The study of it became so interesting, we have read and discussed The (he weekly columns since members voted to thank you and wish you happiness and content ment for the new year Answer I am grateful for your kind words Please thank your class members for me In appreciation may 1 share the following This was contributed in 1937 by Thomas C. Romney titled, "My Philosophy of Life " I like to think of life as contin-oulike a stream of water, deepening and broadening as it goes. Youth is represented by the stream at its source, where the water expresses itself in its varying moods Now it gurgles, now it moans and then it bursts forth intoi boisterous roar as it dashes and splashes against the boulders and rocknbbed banks that seek to keep it confined within legitimate bounds. Then come moments of calm when its surface is unruffled and Ihe only noise to be heard is a tiny rippling sound reminding one of the gentle but prolonged laughter of a college girl. Maturity is symbolized in the over deepening channel where the water .has relatively ceased ils boisterous moods and moves forward in graceful sweeps with now and then a splash, and an eddy as some obstruction obtrudes itself to prevent its for ward progress Old age is reached almost unobserved except for the growing depth of the water which now has slackened its speed and a deeper silence broods over its surface, thus heralding it near approach to Uie unexplored regions of an unknown sea. s The stream dashing, rollicking might furnish sport for the adventurous angler but the great quarries of delicious trout are to be found in the deeper depths of the stream. Similarly, the prospector dredging for gold might enhance his values slightly from the rocky torbottom of the swift rent but the major deposits arc to be found in the sands deeply laid beneath the surface of the water. Thus it hi with human life. The greater depths of human emotion and lifes richer meanings are to be found in the afternoon and evening of life when the hustle and bustle of youth have given place to a spirit of calm. It is then when the melodies and harmonica of life are expressed in their deepest and richest tones and when the materials of lifes experiences aafc wovtn into a beautiful pattern, whose colors Dale Zito and Jerry Bingham enjoy working in the January sun picking up potatoes at this most unusual time. Something to tell your grand kids some day, huh? are deep and whose texture has become firm through the passing f time. Youth, maturity and age are thus blended into one grand symphony of color, sound and pattern with a peareful benediction over all. When one finally conquers and has full control over himself Truely he has inherited the earth. Z. Reed Millar Attorney at Law Prayer is a force as real as terrestrial gravity As a physician I have seen men after all therapy failed, lifted out of disease and melancholy by the serene efforts of prayer It is the only power in the world that seems loovercom e the ed "laws of nature." the occasions so-ca- on whuh prayer has dramatically done this has been termed "miracles " But a constant quieter miracle takes place hourly in the hearts of men and women who have dis covered that prayer su plies them with a steady flow of sustaining power in their daily lives. . Aleris Carrel,-M-D-Sha- we get together next week? Dog License Time Again Says Roy Poundmaster Its dog license lime in Roy again according to Joseph Pulsipher, who handles the dog catching duties in the town, he and his crew will canvas the town after Jan. 23, enabling dog owners the opportunity lo purchase the yearly dog tag. Price is $2 for male and spayed female and $5 for females. All dogs are required to be licensed and will be picked up if their owner fails to purchase a tag. |