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Show ROY JAYCEES ANNOUNCE CANDIDATES mil YOUNG FOR OUTSTANDING AWARD r a y ' t VI 1 ) ,f -- v '; rC-- L Mj: p ... ClPJI ' v -'-"- I' ui f V, L.: -- - V 4 Wi - Linn DAVID F. HODGE LAVAR SMITH Farr was Instrumental in Lavar is a member of the Roy 'Jaycees, Roy Chamber of C. DEE SPARROW J. HOWARD STAHLE organ- Dee is currently president of the Lakeview PTA, charter member and first secretary-treasure- r of the Roy Volunteer Fire Department, general chairman of the Jaycees Christmas Activities, a charter member of the Jaycees having served a secretary, treasurer, vice president, president, state director, and state chairman in the Jaycees, ward clerk of the Fourth Ward. He is the secretary and treasurer for the H. D. Sparrow Co., and lives with his wife and five children. Howard was also instrumental in izing the Roy Chamber of Com- getting the Chamber of Commerce merce and served as the first started and served as a director, is president of that organization. He a member of the Roy Junior Cham is now serving as a vice president ber of Commerce and is presently and director in the Chamber. for the Utah serving as of the Yodng Mens Jaycee. a member of the Roy Ki Mutual of the LDS Fifth Ward wanis Club. He is superintendent and a member of the scout troop of the Sunday School in his ward. committee. He is manager of the Howard is the owner of the Roy Roy Dept. Store and lives with his Printing Co. He lives with his wife wife and three children. and five children. Com- merce. in which he is a director, program chairman lor the Jaycees Travel Trophy party, superintendent of the Roy Sixth Ward Sunday School and a member of the Scout Troop Committee. He is manager of the Western Auto Store and lives with his wife and family. ROBERT P. STEWART Bob is the president of the Roy Junior Chamber of Commerce, DOMENICK ANTOMETTI chairman of the Weber Valley Air CounDorn is a charter member and Fair, president of the Weber ty Science Committee, a member assistant secretary of the Roy Vol- of the Weber County Education Association Commission, a state unteer Fire Department, a charter chairman in the Jaycees and a National the of member Jaycees of member the Jaycees having served as secretary, president, state Awards Judging Committee for director and state vice president. two years and a National Vice A member of the Roy City Coun- Chairman for Awards this year. He cil, Lake View PTA and Hill Ad- is a teacher at Lakeview School, ministrative Club. He is employed is married and has three children. at Hill Air Force Base, lives with his wife Gene and four daughters. ' "SOY THE CITY WITH A FUTURE" Roy, Utah Thursday, 16, 1958 January Vol. 4 No. 34 Lu y Mayor, City Council Review Positions, Say O.K. A review of the employment status of all city employes was completed at the regular weekly meeting of the Roy City Council last Friday night. All departments were settled with the exception of engi- - RIVERDALE BOARD GIVEN OATHS The swearing in of three River-dal- e Town Board officials took place at the regular meeting of that group last Monday night. They were Norris Bingham, newly elected on Nov. 5, and Mayor G. Edwin Anderson and Delbert Stimp-son- , both serving their second term. The matter of garbage disposal for the community was called to the boards attention by Pete He appeared before them to say that if he was required to pay the $10 license fee he felt inclined to discontinue service to what few clients he has here. Res-sle- r. The councilmen agreed that the disposal system in Riverdale has not been adequately taken advantage of by local householders. The town also pays $1 per family per year for the privilege of using the Ogden City dump northeast of the airport. Between times of each individual familys hauling thp waste matter forms an .unsightly health hazard. Town Marshall Herman Fiet, said attention would be given the state law allowing a $299 fine for persons caught throwing garbage along the roadways. Although the council declined to accept Mr. Kesslers suggestion that the town office collect his monthly fees for him they said they would encourage the local people to patronize his business. He may be contacted at EX have refuse picked up every Saturday morning. hTe charge is only $1 per month. enthuriasts were rapped by the board when it comes to private citizens meddling with their water meters. Many have been turning the waer off and on at their houses themselves when a tenant moves in our out, causing great difficulty in keeping office records straight. It was unanimous ly decided to enforce the law which says it is a misdemeanor for any person other than an authorized official to turn the water at the lf jneter. The bonds of he majority of the board members having expired, after much discussion it was decided to go along with the old sys tem of banding father than taking on a more expensive new ' ' ' neering. John 0. Reeve has been the city ngineer for the past four years. However, during his previous administration as mayor of Roy, Mayor 0. Dean Parker had found the firm Templeton and Linke very atisfactory and wished to have them considered. A few other names were brought up. also. The matter will be discussed at further meetings before a definite decision is made. The much discussed treasurer position was very gratefully left m the hands of the present one, Leona Rencher. ayor Parker stated that Bernice Bingham had looked over the office situation on Tuesday and felt that the work was too complicated for her experience. He said that it would take at least two people to replace Leona and that he wished to compliment the council on their good judgement in. hiring her. City Attorney LaVar Stark appeared before the council to discuss his salary. He brought with him examples of what neighboring city attorneys are getting which he obtained from the Municipal Leaof $30 gue. Under the past set-ua month retainer fee plus extra for additional services he had received a average of $1,334.16 per year. It was concluded by the council that in view of the increasing growth of the city it would probably be less expensive for them to pay him a straight $125 a month. This would include all services that he could be called upon to render. Orlin Karras was in attendance d in the absence of Fire Chief Saunders. He reported that at the department meeting the oMnday evening before he himself had been elected to be the new fire marshal, subject to the approval of the council. He stated that he would accept the position if he was assured that the council would give him backing. His appointment was accepted by the council. Mr. Karras also reported on the remarkable success of the smoke drills held in the local schools last Friday. An application from Min Hamada for a license to conduct a part time dental technician business in his home was within the city ordinances, therefore it was passed. Procedures regarding keeping straight the budgets and accounts of each city department was dis cussed. They decided that each department head should either sign the requisition for anything pertaining to his department or be responsible that it is properly sign ed. Pete Ressler, who has been in private business of garbage dis-p Le-lan- , ; . - - . f f F j LARRY PRICE Larry was general chairman of the recent Roy Days celebration. of the Outstanding Chairman Young Farmers Committee, secretary for the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and Scout leader of Troop 72. He worked at Hill Air Force Base and recently became a representative for New York Life Insurance Co. eH lives with his wife and four children. ELWYN S. WALKER f - L. DEDICATION TO v CLIMAX CONFERENCE ROY POST OFFICE apart against a continuous wall from truss to truss, each anchored sistant to the Council of the Twelve in cement footings and tied with Apostles, will dedicate the LDS Lake View Stake Gymnasium, Sun- 4 114 inch steel bars. day evening Jan. 19, at 7 p.m. in The trusses, weighing 3,200 lbs. the gymnasium. were shipped by rail from the west The dedication services will coast, and loaded by cranes to mark the closing sessions of the trucks from the tracks at 4400 So. Lake View Stake Quarterly Confer- in Roy, and hauled to the location ence which begins, Saturday Jan. of the construction. 18, at 6 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in Rulon P. Peterson, J. Levi Beus the stake house. and Rollin P. Green, who then comthe presidency of the Lake Sunday sessions will be held at prised 10 a.m. and at 2:30 p.m. in the View Stake, inaugerated the gymwith the idea beOgden Tabernacle. Elder Christ- nasium project e to provide hind the movement, iansen will be the main speaker at center recreation for the all the meetings. entire community. The gymnasium, which was Since the release of President erected in 1,953-5at a cost of Peterson and his counselors, two $100,000, is second only in size and facilities of its type to the years ago, Stake President Henry field house at the BYU in Provo, A. Matis and his counselors, Newell Utah. The 92x148 foot building, R. Budge and Floyd D. Fowers have sponsored the drives for the provides, besides the lockers and shower and dressing rooms, a play- final payment of the costs of the ing floor space of 80x100 feet, with building. space for two cross courts allowed. Roi-AnnClub Met Six teams can practice basketball at one time in the building. Elder El Ray L. Christiansen, as- ade-qquat- 4 TO EXTEND SERVICE The Roy Post Office is extending city delivery service Jan. 20, to over 70 new homes in the Roy mail district in four separate areas. These patrons were previously inconvenienced by goin to the post office for mail. George McDonald, district operations manager for the State of Utah, made a personal tour with Postmaster Emma Russell and granted delivery to these areas. Roy has experienced unusual mail problems due to the sudden growth in previously sparse areas. Homes would be finished and occupied sometimes as long as two years before street, curbs and sidewalks were completed. mail service is bound by certain restrictions that curtail service until improvements are made. City to ceiling with a foot base of 28 inches tappering to 14 inches at the ceiling where they are joined. They are made of 14 inch fir laminated together to a thickness of- - 8 inches and placed 20 feat 20-pl- y Mr. McDonald took into consideration all factors and liberalized service to these areas where most The regular monthly meeting of needed. the RoiAnnes Club was held last The residents of Roy affected Wednesday evening at the home of will greet the mail man with cerMrs. Dale Bingham. Games were tain jubiliation when he starts deplayed under the direction of Mrs. livery next Monday, states PostAllen Zaugg. The president. Mrs. master Emma Russell. Walter Meldrum then conducted a short business meeting. Roy Chauncey is also a charter member of the Roy Volunteer Fire Department having served the past two years as chief. He taught first aid to the firemen, is the civil defense director for Roy, a Sunday School teacher in his church, scout master of Troop 187 and on the Board of Deacons in his church. He is employed by the U. S.. Printing Dept, at Utah General Depot, lives with his wife and three chil-- i dren. DUP JANUARY DATES The schedule for the meetings of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers is as follows: Camp U, Hooper, January, 23, at 7.30 p.m. with Mrs. Florence Manning, hostess. Mrs. Grace Parker, captain. Camp V. Hooper, Jan. 23, 8 p.m. with Mrs. Elaine Fowers, hostess and Mrs. Mora Fowers, Mrs. Velma Read, captain. Camp 26, Roy, Jan. 22, 2 p.m. with Mrs. Grace Stoker, hostess and Mrs. Pearl Skeen, Mrs. Katherine Day, captain. Camp 27, Riverdale, Jan. 23, 2 p.m. with Mrs. Pearl Child, hostess and Mrs. Lucille Judkins, Mrs. Alta Patterson, captain. The camp is to be reorganized by Mrs. Golda Steck and Mrs. Lettie Taylor of the board of the West Company of Pioneers. Camp 40, Roy, Jan. 23, 7.30 p.m. with Mrs. Edna Peterson, hostess and Mrs. Erma Slater, Mrs Delpha Culley, captain. Camp 43, Kanesville, Jan. 23, 8 p m. with Mrs. Lily Jackson hostess. Mrs. Elta Jackson, captain. Lake View Camp 52, Jan. 23. lpm. with Mrg Ethel Smith, hostess, Mrs. Kyle Harrop, captain. Mary E. Dalton Camp, Jan. 23, 8 pm, with Mrs LuJean Stocks hostess and Mrs. Bernyce Rogers, co hostess. Mrs. LaRene Oleson, captain. Camp Sand Rose, Jan. 28, 8 p.m. Mrs. Alberta Parker, hostess and Mrs. Lila Nelson, Mrs. Mildred Clawson, captain. Camp Seagull, Jan. 23, 8 p.m. Mrs. Vera Parker, hostess and Mrs. OEtta Burton, Mrs. Louise Thompson, captain. Camp Sunset View, Jan. 23, 8 p m., Mrs. Beverly Wiberg, hostess and Mrs. Ruth Reeves, Mrs. Faye Wilson, captain. Congregational Set The annual Congregational of Our Saviors Lutheran Church will be held at the church in Roy, Sunday, Jan. 19 at 7 p.m. Reports will be given and election of officers will be held. All members are urged to be present. THE LIVING PHILOSOPHIES By R. F. Cottle Written 1957 delivery e$ A unique feature of the interior, are the gfeat wood supporting trusses which extend from wall Elywn is currently president of the Lions, and has served as publicity chairman, membership and community betterment chairman, first vice president and has been instrumental in making many of the Lions projects successful. He served as a ward clerk for two and a half years and, is now superintendent of the Young Men's Mutual in the Roy Sixth Ward. Manager of the First Security Bank in South Ogden he is a member of the South Ogden Business Mens Club. He lives with his wife and two dauhgters. Nine nominations for the annual Dlstniguished Service Award were submitted by the churches and civic clubs of Roy. The award is given by the Roy Junior Chamber of Commerce each year for the young man of Roy between the ages of 21 and 36 who has done the most for his community. e ' I' V i CBAUNCEY G. DAILY Junior High PTA Nominations were made for the annual election of new officers. Plan Thursday Aeet posal within the Roy area, had The election will be held at the council to that the the suggested next months meeting and the new city collect the $1 monthly gar- officers will preside for the next The Roy Jr. High School PTA bage fee. He said the work of house year. will hold a meeting Thursday Jan. to house collecting runs into about 23rd at 8 p.m. Luncheon was served by the host as much work as the actual hauless to the following guests: Mrs. Two films on safety will be ing. Allen Zaugg, Mrs. Harvey Schenck, shown, one is safety in the home Various possibilities for handling Mrs. Joseph Dawson, Mrs. Walter and the other Safety in traffic the situation Were kicked, around Meldrum, Mrs- - Golden Oleson, Mrs. A discussion period will follow. by the council. The general tone lvin Strong, Mrs. Thurman Tubbs Principal Ernest Rauzi will explain was that unless more favorable Tr., Mrs. George Stettler,.Mrs. Bill school procedures and school. facts were brought to their atten- Eames, Mrs. David Bingham and A musical number will be rention the present outlook would not Mrs. Jambs Stewart. dered by members of the school justify adding to the complications kre Howard After thi luncheon, Mrs. Joseph 'acuity quartette. They of city business. A request that the HarMcFarland, Welling disposal service to Roy be open Dawson wax presented with a love Shupe, Hanson. Alma Brewer and old new for bids had been received from ly gift for her baby boy, by Refreshments will be served. the members. Ray Hipwell, PRESS AND MEDICINE Press and wedicine both serve the people. The two professions medicine and journalism have some notable points of similarity. Both are concerned with important functions of human life . . . doctors strive to preserve and restore human with the health of human minds in a . journalists deal health . democracy by trying to keep them adequately informed. Both professions are practiced by men and women who are passionate believers in their calling. Here is perhaps the root of some misunderstanding. A doctor believes that all must recognize the nobility of his profession. A journalist is just as convinced that the satisfaction of the peoples right to know is a duty of a high moral order. Such pride can lead to arrogance on both sides. The practitioners of both professions sometimes fail to explain their actions fully to each other or to the public, because they forget that any explanation is necessary Happily, misunderstandings born of such causes are much less common than they used to be. More and more doctors along with medical socities now recognize the need for good public relations, within the framework of medicines high code of ethics. More and more newspaper people, on their side, are showing a keen interest in the problems and achievements of medical fraternity. The legitimate interests of both groups and, far greater Importance, the public interest is thus served. Louisville Courier Journal. Persons long in one trade or profession tend to incorporate it into their being. This is good. A cook should concentrate on his cooking, and a singer on his singing. Otherwise, you have a poor cook or a poor singer. Its sorta like the opposite of the wife who can cook and wont, or the one who cant cook and will. ANYWAY, the public expects the best; . Shall we think together next week? ... |