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Show i Roy Chamber of Commerce V Seek $3000 To, Push 'See Roy' Campaign Weber Countys Roy, Utah, Thursday, March 7, 1957 Weekly Newspaper Deaigned to attract new residents and further promote the growth of the community, a gigantic ad vertiaing program was launched this week by the members of the of Commerie Roy ChamlM-will "Ixjok Beyond the Highway tie the theme of the campa gn ae cording to chairman. Robert Co'e man, with plans calling for the leasing of highway signs, adverbs ing through the mediums of radio television and newspaper, and the release of brochures, all telling of the many advantages Roy has to offer anyone moving into the area Primarily, the goal of the chamber is to acquaint workers coming into the apea to take up employment at the nearby industrial develop ments with the rvodintial section Vol. 3, No. 43 COMMITTEE EXPERTS SIGHT r VENEREAL DISEASE GAIN By Verla Hull Donald Adams Clarke, regional representative of the American Social Hygiene Assn , speaking to the Community Welfare Council last Monday evening, commended Ogden for her rating on the social health front. The ASHA, often nicknamed "The Lust Patrol" and the "Agin' Sin Squad, helps community agencies fight the corroding influences of sex and its handmaiden, sin. Ogden was rated "good." highest gating of the association, following their last survey here. There have been 14 surveys made here since 1948 Since the family is the community cornerstone, promiscuity rose during the depression, when lack of money in the home created scores of child tramps Then the discovery of penicillin brought a wave of overconfidence to the wayward, but today according to Mr Clarke, venereal disease u increasthat ing. Further, he declared drugs don't stop V D VX). has increased 80 per ce"t among California teenagers, ponor-he100 per cent, and Mr Clarke estimated that 20 per cent bf the boys and girls between the ages of 13 and 19 will contract V D. this year He said that there are about 1.900,000 people in the C. S with syphilis and that a million of these aren't even aware that they have the disease Syphil s is a sneak killer, and the germs multiply rapidly. There may be no indication that the disease Is in progress until its too late, Then the victims either go blind, go insane or die lie attributed Ogdens good record to our efficient vice squad, good police department and good municipal government, and said that there is very little prostit.i tion here He ako pointed out that red light districts do not solve tlr sex problem, as some would try to tell you In fact, the very reverse is true Before 25th Street wss ; cleaned up, the entire crime prob lem aggravted in Ogden since prostitution attracts criminals all kinds. After praising our record, however, Mr. Clarke cited statistics warning us of a sad trend Teenage sex trobules are caused by unstab'e family relations, end, in our fair have dropped state, marriages while divorces rose. In Weber County there were 27 divorces to 59 marriages, and, of course, only divorces are reported while separations escape official notices. Mr. Clarke said that the ASHA as the "nation's watchdog" Is plan ning a two year study of this disheartening problem. It hopes, moreover, to develope a body of information not now available, with which to help prevent a recurrence of our present dilemma L- - DUP SCHEDULE savings account deposited to our credit to be drawn on in moments of extreme stress. Sometimes the account Is for courage, sometimes to endure pain and sometimes it is thrre to help us through sorrow This particular deposit is good for those times when we know our limit is reached and the point of capacity has passed. Then if the urgency and strain arc deep enough, a surge of unlimited strength pours through us and a dead battery becomes a momenteous dynamo. Many stories havve carried the miracle of this secret deposit dormant in us. The tales of heroes and mothers valiancy are proof that we have it. One day in September last year we actually saw one of our carriers drain his savings account to its final depth. You probably read how Mr. Ray Chapman was crushed beneath a steel beam next door to our office and lived. His leg was crushed into 15 breaks and docters couldnt find enough of his femur bone to even identify it. I dont think you know the pathos and human endurance that set the stage for this drama. A truck driver was driving his cement truck in the rear of the Western Auto store and Mr. Chapman was stooping over watching that the truck dove into the right place. The cab of the truck knocked a 1500 pound steel beam down on top of Mr. Chapman's stoooping body pinning him beneath it. The truck driver yelled a desperate call for help in our back door. Johnnie Sandoval, our city carrier, and the driver lifted that bean from off the back of the injured man. He had been pushed into the earth; his face was full of dirt and blood jmd he was unconscious and smothered. After the rescue, Johnnie and several of the other carriers tried to lift that beam again and although -- . y. , V ' ' .s ryr v v r;, k ; i-- .! v ' 4 men, FOIRTEEN BEAUTIFUL young ladle view for the title of "Mks Kov last Friday night. The derision of the Judge was very close. Choten a the winner were, 1. to r Karen Maureen Peterson, attendant; Deanna Parker, "Mi4s Roy"; and Colleen lay Howe, attendant. Each girl was with a lovely (harm bracelet and a loving cup. All 14 girls were given the Jovely blaik bathing suits worn by them In the pageant. The bathing ault were purchased through the courtesy of the Roy !ep(. Store. A large crowd attended the pageant and dance that followed. e s Del-ph- e ROY KIWANIS LIONS BACK BENEFIT DANCE CELEBRATE The Roy Riverdale Lions Club are 'ANNIVERSARY holding a program and a dance for the benefit of the new Roy Junior' The Roy Klwanis Club observed High School on April 1st at 7 p ni its 10th anniversarv with a special The admission charge will be $1 program at the Pagi.d.i Wednesday per person and it will be held in March 6!h the Rov Junior High auditorium Special guest speaker was I.t There will be many personalities Gov Leo C. Nelson of bmithfiHd on the program with the dame to brief talk was given by ail of the follow and it is hoped that there xst club presidents and bv Major will be a ljrgc turnout to support c W Rapp, a Kiwarns charter this cause The new Jun.or High member School is in dire need of many A beautiful bir'hday enke uaa cut things to better eequip the school by O Dean Parker and served to and to teach the students more all present There were 25 mem adequately. bers from Roy. five from South Tickets may be purchased in Roy Ogden and two from Srnithfield j from Mayor C W Rapp or from Mayor Ted Anderson in Riverdale. All citizens, whether our children attend the school or not, support this benefit program and dance 160 AWARDS AT BANQUET Individual Awards were presented to 160 young Aaronic priesthood bearers attending the annual boy's banquet sponsored by the Lake they strained and groaned, it lay View Stake Aaronic ITicsthood unbudged where it was. For days leaders afterward all of Johnnies muscles Fifty four of the 160 awards were ached and he was stfif and sore. I took a macabre look at where the special stake awards for 100 per accident took place. The pressure cent attendance at priesthood and had been so great that there molded sacrament meetings and for filling in the ground was a hole packed all other requirements Of these 22 with the outline of where his body received awards for 95 per cent of attendance and 18 for (X) per cent had been pushed. of attendance. is well a Today Ray Chapman man and the leg with the multiple The remainder of the awards breaks has a slight limp. His one were presented for a minimum of wish while he was recuperating 75 per cent of attendance at the was to be able to shake the hand required meetings and for filling of the carrier who made his hand- other requirements shaking possible Lets give thanks Nearly 400 young men, their too for Johnnies saving account. ward and stake leaders and the NO TRESSPASSING The Bill stake presidency were served at the of Bights. is a heritage known only banquet, which was prepared unhere in the USA and the greatest der the direction of Mrs. Marion of the gifts granted in that free- Cox, president of the stake YWMIA dom amendment i the sanctuary assisted by the members of the of our mails YWMIA board. Even though you be the saint B. Aldous Johnson, general chairfrom a monastery or a hard-bitteman of the event was assisted by scoundrel of the law, no one is al- Jay K. Nelson, Roy Cobia, Ronald lowed to open your mail. Do you Barker, Frank Roskelly, Sanford realize the Import of that privilege Kay and Boyd Read. Sirs. Lillian Garner enscribed Before Washingtons time any official was allowed to open all mail the awards as she has done since and did. Mail service was poor and the stake was organized. little used by anyone who had anything important to send. President Washington decreed the injustice of the mailing priviA luncheon will be served Sunleges and in 1782, the continental Congress guaranteed the sanctuary day, March 10, between the hours of the mails by decreeing that pri- of 11 am. and 5 p m. at the Moose vate letters could not be opened or Home, by the W'omen of the Moose. Mrs. William Dolyniuk, chairman delayed bv postal authorities. CHAPTER II We want to add announces that the luncheons have just another small chorus on our been quite successful and have postal deficit. Our regional con- been enjoyed by members and troller, W. D. Brewer, from Denver their families and guests. The welgave a stirring speech at a postal come mat is still laid out. clinic in Ogden and left this Women of the Moose will hold thought. That the deficit amounts their monthly enrollment of new to $1000 per minute and that the candidates Friday, March 8th, at post office is selling at 1932 prices 8 p.m. t the Moose Home. Mrs. and buying at 1957 costs and that Glen Christensen, Mooschaven we in the USA must raise prices chairman and her committee will if people are going to have any furnish the program and refresh- worthwhile kind of postal fnanagdL Inents. The following candidates ment in post offices. That there is will be enrolled, Mrs. Alan Huff, 100 million dollar interest on the Mrs. Eugene Boodcr and Miss Ruth Ford $5 billion postal debt. Moose Activities Natural Gas PRIMARY PLAN R Third Ward Pri- Open House Set For Hooperite be rs Mi t ole nun s.,i husine-- s fund Place of (he dinner is the View Slake Hoj'-The public is lnvt'ecl Come out, have fun. eat and spend money' Home Buy on Cost FOR SALE Ogden for Party hobby lations makers. Phone 6846 The banquet tables were beautifully decorated with the Valentine THE BEAUTIFUL black bathing motif Place cards were attached to suits worn at the Miss Roy Pageant were purchased through the miniature Victorian chairs with velvet scats and tiny bouquets of flowcourtesy of Roy Dept. Store. ers. Mrs. Melba Hamblin gave a sum- REMEMBER to buy those family show tickets and take the whole mary of last years activities and family for only $1, see Bennion introduced the new president of Browns Market or Roy Drug, the club, Mrs. Nola Rundsuist, who Printing Co. made a brief response and introduced the other newly elected of- WHO SAID no relief from danficers Mrs. Maud Brown, first vice druff? People with the worst president, Mrs. Ann Day, second cases say the new Sanidyne is vice president, Mrs. Iona Cathey, terrific. Bennion Drug. secretary and Mrs. Florence Tullis, FERTILIZER Good clean, corral. treasurer. Now is the time to fertilize Just There were 89 members and call 2 5348, 2 8147 or 4 1108. Deguests present. The group was entertained with vocal and piano numlivery will be made. Roy 4th Ward Building project. bers and Spanish dances. . 4 j yf . . ' "s -- . 1 - j n-- six Tor-gliel- THE LIVING PHILOSOPHIES CLASSIFIED WE HAVE several pieces of form ture to sell A one piece living room suit. 2 occasional chairs lamp, 5 piece chrome breakfast The annual birthday banquet of set. rug 14xlfi' Will show be the Aprender Guild with their part tween 5 and 7 pm 5366 So 2000 ner was held at the Ogden Golf West and Country Club. Dr. Royal Garff. professor of speech at the Univer- MUST SELL Chincillas and equip sity of Utah spoke on human reGood and future money ' , FARR WEST TO PRESENT Nearingj Invite Forthcoming ADS ''V ) j A district compact selves the fovvn, from a five- .ml dune store, family clothing stole to a super III erke t 'Die city council awaie of the i m port.int roll Roy will play in the ,1 areas growth have made revisions x 4 A g for water sewer, paved streets, .uu! '-W j recreation facilities Mr Col man 'eV sunted out Two town parks are already in use with a third, with a MF. I RKKR BELN4P tennis court built by the Jaynes to de c lop d th s s immer Mae Parker Relnap, wife of WilAll these m.ny advantgaes .thin ; O Relnap will greet friend with job opportunities available liam .ii.el nlative-,d an open house on clew by, will be compile'! into bro sunday b tween the hours of 2 churc-and the advertising and 6 p m at her home in Hooper. Success depends on th- fin.em ini 3 he will honor her 80lb assistance the chamlxr h)c to get DO gift ler'hdav She from it members and the t'wn Mrs Relnap was horn in Hooper March 3 1H77. a daughter of Edwin .,nd Catherine ("ox Parker, early Except for a short Hooper po'ne-erixriocl she has lived her entire life on the same street When she veal a young girl her father had a lot of bee-.sand she remember often elpmg him extract the honey from the hives She also remembers beThe Fair West Wards M Men ing stung a number of times. and Gleaners present the three act on Feb 12. 1896 she married Mr. on Friday Relnap in the Salt Lake Temple comedy June Mad March the fith The plav will be Their first home was the old adobe staked at 9 30 p m in the new house that stands near the Second Farr West recreation hall Ward chapel There four of their The admission is $2 per couple, children were bom Then they which will admit you to the play, moved to the large farm in north and also to the ocial dance which Hooper that is now owned by Vern wi'l Ik staged after In the same Taylor When their children were hall Ernie Jei.stns band will fur grown and married they moved to rush the music Refreshments will the center of town, then in 1951 beserved thev moved into their present The proceeds from the rven.ngs home entertainment will go towards the Th' Be Inaps have had eight payment of the cycloramics and childrt girls and two boys. the stage curtains Five of their daughters are now The cast of characters for the livirg They arc Anna Cottle, Hoop-e-i three act comi'dv are Carol Morse. Fawn Simpson, Hooper, Verna Raymond Huffman. Jo Ann Taylor, 'Vile, Nampa, Idaho. EIoi.sc Hale Chugg. Owen Sarlie. Alice Hooper, and Margaret Olsen, Markland. Mcrlie Bronson. Jerry Carteret. New Jersey They also Jensen, Gary Taylor. I. Brai.v, La have 10 grandchildren and 17 greatReo Rest grandchildren. Mrs Relnap has always enjoyed Director is Herald Westagard The public is invited. si'wing and quilting as her hobbies. Conference Time JUNE MAD Efforts to make the Qiartcily Conference of the Lake View Slake which is to be held March 23 and 24 in the Ogden tabernacle, an out standing event are taking form after careful preparation arcord Home owners in Utah are paving ing to Henry A Matis, stake presi less for the gas they use today d nt than they were paying 25 years ago A special priesthood meeting will according to W T. Nightingale he held Saturday evening the 23rd president of Mountain Fuel Supply in the stake house at 6 36 p m and Co a special for the prn sthnod "Natural gas in Utah is one of members meeting and their wives will be host household bargains that con hold at 8 m p sumers can find," he said Present Sunday sessions will be held at day rates, which take into account 10 a m and at 2 30 p ni m the Og the recent increase granted by the den tabernacle Utah Public Service Commission The YMMIA and YVMI stake are still lower than the rates were hoards will have charge of the Sun in 1932. nay evening sessions to he held The cost of natural gas for at the stake house at 7 30 An in domestic use actually is 7'', less t resting program w ill he present d today than it was in 1932." he said by the minority mission group Since 1932, however, the cost of Ward teachers, priesthood quo living has increased 102G, which rums and Relief Society visiting g'vos some idea of the bargain that teachers are asked to extend invi gas represents " tations to everyone in the stake Noting that the new rate order became effective Thursday (Feb 28) Mr Nightingale said consumer billings for the next 30 days would lie prepared to reflect the number of days gas was used under the old rales and the number of days it was used under the new 1 . - mary will hold a Primary Con fen me on March 21, Martuig at 5 pm There will bu items for 'ale also food ar.d gainei All you ran eat for Just 50c All proceeds will go towards the wards build, ng Near Best Guild Chooses service to b' adopted in with the project, Mr ( o'eiian .said, will be a conducted ten r tif the ty to anyone vs to wants to look the town over, w,th members d the Chamber of lomnu-rcas guides. conjunction V 50c LUNCH The the organization. Anoihe-- r Noted for its mans m w h tins over 21 subdivisions have bee n Unlit n recent years with hm rmg ,eg 111 nils price simip .School' .in,! churches .ue local d cintr.ibv through i ut the town There elementary schools and one minor high and chiich of all denominations Fur the civic minde-e- l Rov boasts of f.ve eivne clobs who are alvv.iv,, looking ten in w I. 'Ja,: tiy of Roy d Schedule of February meetings of the Daughters of the Utah Pio neers were held as follows Camp U Hooper, Mrs Reta Parker, hostess, Feb. 27th at 7 30 p m Mrs Grace Parker, captain Camp V Hooper, Mrs Armina Widdison, hostess and Mrs Velma Read cohostess, Feb 27th, 8pm Mrs Velma Read captain. Camp 26, Roy, Mrs Katherine Day, hostess and Mrs Ieola Jones cohustess, Feb 27, 2 pm. Mrs Ruby Oimstead, captain Camp 27, Riverdale, Mrs Verla Hull, hostess and Margie Raleigh, co hostess, Feb 23, 2 p m. Mrs. Alti Patterson, captain Camp 34, West Weber, Mrs Adele Blanch, hostess. Feb 28, 2 pm Mrs Colleen Ross, captain Camp 40, Mrs Emma Russell, hostess, Feb 27, 7 30 p m Mrs. Mry-tlMrs Russell, Culley, captain Camp 43, Kanesville, Mrs Viola Watkins, hostess, Feb 28, 8 pm Mrs. Eva Peterson, captain Camp 52, Lake View, will hold no meeting. Mary E. Dalton Camp, Mrs. Simmons, hostess and Mrs Dorothy Oleson and Mrs Blanche Feb. 28. 7 30 Gibby, p m Mrs Golda Steck, captain. Sand Rose Camp, Mrs Francis Brown, hostess with Mrs Maude Brown, co hostess, Feb. 26, 8 p m Mrs Maude Brown, captain Camp Sunset View, Mrs. Elaine Child, hostess and M. Emma Smith Feb. 28, 8 pm Beverly Wiberg, captain. Ser-gen- VOIR BANK B LANCE We have been endowed with a . v With about $3, 0(X) needed people to carry out the program to the fullest, rnanv local business men have alreaeiy made pledges and fiihii raising campaigns are slated By R. F. COTTLE . .. Copywrite 1957 Bits oS Philosophical Wisdom One day a rich man who was always getting into legal troubles about money called on my friend. Chief Justice Alfred Rudge Justice Budge led him to the window of his chamber saving, Iyook. what do you sec " ' People," said the rich man The n the justice led him ' sec myself," said to a mirror and asked, What del you see now-the rich man In the window and in the That is right," said the justice mirror there is glass, hut the mirror has a little 'silver on it which makes you sec only yourself and not the people' A very inspirational man was asked. What do you do each each for spiritual improvement"" "I have made a daily habit, which day is now many years old to seek out a combination of things. Each look at a tree, it may be budding in the spring time, growing day I in the summer, displaying in the fall, or resting in the winter. seriously study a beautiful picture, a painted one, or a natural one looking at the mountains from my study window, or my neighbor's beautiful child I listen to some inspiring music, read a great poem, and make sure I talk to some great soul, by telephone, letter or in 1 1 person " Professor lx Roy Coles said at a graduating class at the Weber to stay out of Academy about 1915, Remember, it will be a lot easier trouble in life, than to get into trouble, and try to get out of it." Tell me with whom thou art found, and I will tell thee who Goethe. who thou art. If a man does not make new acquaintances as he advances his through life, he will soon find himself alone; one should keep friendships in constant repair. Friends are an aid to the young, to guard them from error: to the elderly, to attend to their wants, and to supplement their falling power of action; to those In the prime of life, to assist them Aristotle to noble deeds. Go often to the house of thy friend, for weeds choke up the Shakespeare. unused path. . Shall we think together next week? |