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Show X . - Roy City Council Air Problems, Want New Car iinifl'TOMzA As usual the mem- citizen-electe- bers of the Roy City Council met on Friday evening to handle current problems confronting the city administration. Each councilman was celled upon in turn, clockwise around the table. E. Gayle Sheffield listed his problems and recommendations for the public safety department of which he Is head. He said the vitally important police service is greatly inconvenienced by the fact there is so often no one present to answer the telephone at the Municipal Building numberunder which the police department is listed in the director. He suggested that the phone number of the Utah Highway Patrol at Hot Springs be listed only and the city number unlisted. There is always someone at the highway patrol station to quickly relay the message to the Roy Police via radio. The Roy department finds itself in the market for a new car, Mr. Sheffield stated. He said the new cars operate on 12 volts while the old radio in the old car is a one. hTe radio is worn out anyway. Civil Defense will pay half , 0Y THE CITY WITH A EUTUEE" Rqy, Utah Thursday, January 23, 1958 ri 1 f Roy Youngsters Move " Vol. 4 No. 35 t - 1 To New Municipal School Moving day was Monday, Jan. 20 trade students will move from for the first group of students to quarters in the Roy Junior High move into new classrooms at the where they have been due to lack Municipal School. Other classes of classroom space. The first grade, will move into the new section as in housed the Howas Roy Municipal Bldg. are finished. they rapidly ever school furniture will hold will also move. All students are ex-some classes up for a few days ac- pected to be in the building by room cording to Thomas Littlefield, prin- Feb. 3rd. The not unis be finished to expected cipal. T e T'7 v J v . Rif,; ILlti . lt .11 ( . ' 1 2ND TEENAGE DANCE fe e til sometime in March. The new school is being built by The new school building features the Wayne A. Jensen Construction Co. of Brigham City at a cost of attractive skylights, square rooms $279,000. Keith Wilcox is the ar- with lots of elbow space, colored windows, tinted glass to eliminate chitect. glare, lots of blackboard and bulIncluded in the new wing are letin board space plus many other six classrooms, a items. room, storage and boiler plant, a kitchen and administrative officers which include a reception room, faculty room, principals office and supply and custodian facilities. The new addition will bring a total of 13 classrooms with the older section. The old section, Arsenal Villa School will be remodeled when school is out and will be covered with a facing consisting of a sand and cement mixture, that will followed Christ, If nations match the new brick. peace, happiness and prosperity About 150 fourth, fifth and sixth would abound, said Elder El Ray L. Christiansen, main speaker of the Lake View Stake Quarterly Pack 187 Schedufo Conference sessions held Sunday in the Ogden Tabernacle. Pack Meeting Night Elder Christiansen, is an assistant to the Quorum of the Twelve Cub Scout Pack 187, sponsored Apostles and former president of by the Lutheran Church of Roy, the Logan Temple. Continuing with will hold their pack meeting Jan. that thought, the speaker told the 28, 1958, at 7 p.m. at the Roy saints that the Gospel is a blue School. print to follow if one is to find The following awards will be happiness. If it is followed, he made: Larry Palmer and Pat Pales, said, even in trial and tribulation, Bob Cat badges; Terry McDade one one may have peace that passeth all understanding. Only following Silver Arrow for Wolf; Wayne Kim Graham, Randy Lykins the course of our Lord can save us and Stephen Jones, Bear Badges. from despair. Mitchel Lively, Mike Daily, Mike There are two forces seeking to Pales, one Gold Arrow for Bear, bring the souls of mankind into Douglas Arave, Mike Graw, one their realm, not only while they Gold Arrow for Wolf; Glen Hess live, but after they die, the Lord and Kent Kano, one Gold Arrow and the adversary," he told the for Wolf. near capacity congregation of 2,017 Quenten Clems, one Silver Ar- stake members. row for Lion; Greg Knowles, Web-elue- s President Henry A Matis, in his Badge. Douglas Arave, Jan opening address to the conference Erickson, Fred Kerby and Douglas reminded that the Race is not to the fastest, but to he who endures Cattelan, Denner Stripes. The Cubmaster advises there are to the end using the fable of the still a few openings left for boys tortise and the hare to illustrate between the ages of 8 to 10MV his point. Good habits are forpied Those interested should contact by doing. The formation of right Mr. Dells at EX hagits are essential to our personal security, he said. Two men were weaving their In speaking of the accomplishments of the stake in temple work, way home after a stag party. Gosh, said one, my wifell President Newell R. Budge reporthit the ceiling when I get home. ed that the stake had performed Will yours? 5,007 endowments the past year. Discussing the responsibility of hiccupped the other. Yep, Shes a terrible shot parents setting the proper example multi-purpos- , . .. i. 1 multi-purpos- "9 WV PLANNED SATURDAY WORKMEN ARE putting on finishing touches to the nearly completed Municipal School. Six room, offices and supply rooms are included in the new addition at a classrooms, cost of $279,000. multi-purpos- e About August 1 every year an Arizona church puts this sign on its bulletin board: You think its hot here? Conference Speaker Extols Christs Teachings Today President Floyd D Fowers spoke of the power and influence of prayer in our lives. Devotion in the home is an anchor to youth and parents. It develops unity and affection and strength to meet daily problems, he said. The Singing Mothers of the stake under the able direction of Mrs. Iola Murray, furnished inspiring music for the two Sunday sessions. Changes in the stake music were made by the release of Herman Green who has been ''horister for the stake since it was organized Dale Bingham was sustained as stake Music Advisor and Jay Beus as stake choirster. The guest was amazed to see a dog plaving poker with the rest of the family. wbat a he exclaimed, My, Aw, dog. hes not so smart, at Lutheran The dancing will be to records Services in Roy and throughout the evening prizes will be given to the teenagers. The Rev. George A. Johnson of Escalon, California, will be guest missioner at Our Saviors Lutheran Church of Roy during the Utah Lutheran Evangelism Mission Feb. He will preach at Our Saviors Church Sunday morning, Feb. 2, and each evening, Sunday through Thursday, at 8 pm. The public is invited. 2-- to their children, Pres Budge said that while it is desirable that young people should be independent, too often those who want to run their own affairs and resent the interest of their parents become slaves to the cigarette or liquor habit smart To Speak The second in a series of teen age dances will be held in the Roy Junior High gypi at 8 30 p.m. Saturday. said the head of the house. Every ime he has got a good hand he wags his tail. First Pvt.: I know a place where Wacs dont wear anything but their dog tags. Second Pvt.: For Petes sake, pal, wheres that? First Pvt.: Around their necks. Rev. Johnson was born in Min- neapolis, Minn., and educated in the Minneapolis public schools. He graduated from. Augsburg College in Minneapolis in 1949. He has done graduate work at the UniverRev. George A. Johnson sity of Minnesota and the University of Iowa. After his graduation from Augustana Theological Seminary in Rock Island, 111., in 1953, A PROCLAMATION he accepted his first call to St. Pauls Lutheran Church at TribWHEREAS, the civic bodies and une, Kansas. Since Feb. 1956, he has served the parish at Escalon, service organizations of our comof Calif., where he resides with his munity and the departments the local the government recognize children. and five wife Roy Junior Chamber of Commerce; Rev. Johnson is presently secre- and tary of the Central District of the WHEREAS, the affiliated state California Conference of Augustana Ev. Lutheran Church, and and community chapters of the District Director of Evangelism on United States Junior Chamber of the Evangelism Commission of the Commerce have set aside the week of January 19, to January 26 to California Conference. All National Lutheran Council observe the founding of the Junior Churches of Utah are cooperating Chamber of Commerce, and to comselecin this Evangelism Mission. Par- memorate such founding by man of the young tion ticipating churches, besides Our Saviors of Roy, are: Elim of Og- of this community as recipient of den, Holy Trinity, Tabor and Zion the Distinguished Service Award, of Salt Lake City, and St. Pauls and; WHEREAS, this organization of of Kearns. The Rev. Lowell Erickson of Elim, director of music for young men through projects of the mission, will direct combined community service is building leadadult and children6 choirs at a ership within its own ranks for rally to be held at Zion Lutheran the future of our city. THEREFORE, I Dean Parker, Churchc of Salt Lake City on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 2, at 3 pm. Mayor of the City of Roy, Utah The closing rally will be held Fri- do hereby proclaim the week of day evening, Feb. 7th, at 8 p.m. January 19, to January 26. 1958 as Jaycee week and urge all citialso at Zion. zens of our community to give full consideration to the future servAt Given Message ices of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Lutheran Congregation Dean Parker 14, Jan. 1958 The annual Congregational MeetUtah Roy, ing of Our Saviors Lutheran Church was held at the church in Roy, Sunday evening, Jan. 19. through 1958). Mrs. Bernard Voorhees was re In his annual message to the elected Wickstrom Pastor pianist; Mrs. William Wood congregation, outlined the New Testament con- was elected to the Sunday School cept of the church; that the church Superintendency effective in Octo(s Cl(ristidn, being centered in ber, (Mrs. I. H. Crossfield is the Christ; that the church is holy, as present superintendent), Mrs. EvGod is holy; that the church is erett Seath will be in charge of apostolic, charged with a special Vacation Bible School. Mrs. Clifmission; that the church is Cath-o'i- q ford Johnson was elected delegate to the Intermountain District Conor universal 'hat the church is one because vention in Idaho Falls January Mrs. Henry Burklund was all the members of the church are members of Christ and abide in elected delegate to the Columbia Him as branches abide in the vine. Conference Convention in SpoReports from the treasurers of kane in April, with Mrs. Rulon the various church organizations Hicks as alternate. Luther League counselors are Mr. and Mrs. Wilwere read and accepted. In the election, Mrs. Donald liam Ilarju and Mrs. William McDade was Wood, with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford secretary. Two Deacons, Ev- Johnson as assistants. Auditors are erett Seath and Leo Tannerhill, Mrs. Clifford Johnson and Mrs. were elected for three years; two John Anderson. Nominating ComTrustees, Woodrow Pollett and mittee are: Mrs. Jack Smartt, Mrs. Donald McDade were elected for Harry Nelson and John Anderson. hree years, and one Trustee, Wal- Nominating Committee are: Mrs. lace Omer, was elected to fill a two Jack Smartt, Mrs. Harry Nelson vear vacancy. (Four Deacons and and John Anderson. Mrs. Henry three Trustees elected previously Burklund was elected Church terms continuing are serving g t; YOUNGSTERS RETURNING to the Municipial School are happy with the remodeling program. The classrooms are with everything for convenience. Pictured are, left to right, Curtis Campbell, Wayne Smith, Teressa Chase, Melanie Wright, back, Jay Harris, Mrs. Pauling Gordon. ultra-moder- n ;r 1 ' I: .. Tickets are necessary for admittance, and Robert Stewart, Jaycee president, asks that each write his name on the back of the ticket before depositing in the box. Because of the large attendance at the last dance, students of junior high age and older only will be admitted. Supervising the affair along with the Jaycees will be the Jaycettes and a committee from Weber County recreation department who are helping In planning the dances. of the cost of a new radio. The salary of Joseph M. Pulsipher, dog catcher, will depend on himself $1 for every dog picked up and if unclaimed then eventual--, ly put out of circulation. He may s also retain 90 of all dog license he collects. Freed from the psychological restraint of the past paying of extra fees to City Attorney LaVar Stark for extra services rendered, the council was not hestitant to shift legal problems into his hands. A question of who is liable for the fact that the new sewer lines will not drain some basments in some section of the city has been turned over to him for an opinion. Also he is to determine Mr. Reuben Greenwood will be within the city ordinance if he leases his home for a rest home. A letter was read from the state engineers office instructing the City of Roy to install a water meter on their sprng at the reservoir near Hill Field. It cost the city $300 to install it. A payment of $15,000 was paid on a $33,000 promissory not to the Roy Branch of the Bank of Utah. The go ahead was given to renew the note to the tune of $25,000 for a period at This is necessary until that amount is collected through the sewer connection fees. It was made clear that all trades--, men (plumbers, electricians, etc), are required to have a Roy City license to vork here. Arrangements were made with the Burroughs Machine Co. of Salt Lake City for the servicing of the expense e posting machine in the city oifice Again the matter of water and sewer service to hegmes lying on the fringe of the city and more easily served by the neighboring town was brought to their attention. Business arrangements are usually made between the two cities involved. ' An okeh was given for thi mounted pump owned by the city to be put into operating condition out of the general fund. Cy has need of it in the near future to clean the reervoir.' 3. Bos-geit- THE LIVING PHILOSOPHIES By R. F. Cottle It It Written 1957 Imporant to Try to Be Happy Even in a Hospital Many people wake up in a hospital. in an automobile They were taken there unconscious; broken-u- p wreck . . . knocked out by a heart attack or for other reasons. While there is life, there is hope. They are In good hands. The first thing to be happy about: It b true that in almost every instance, a hospital employe finds something more than money involved in the service he renders; these professional people are truly dedicated to the things they do for those in need. Worry is BAD. After minutes, hours, days or weeks, these emergency cases wake up to realize they are in a hospital, and they begin to worry. Strange as it may seem, next to will they live or die, their worry is about money. Again they can be happy. nos pi tab are organizations and at no time seek to do any more than attempt to break even in their operation. It is true that hospitals generally are not well understood in their functions by the general public. The most misunderstood is that of hospital costs. It b hard for the average person to realize that for every patient the hospital must have an equivalent of two employes. Care b rendered through 24 hours of the day; consider the average hospital employe earns $9 a day; consequently, that $18 Vi ifc per day b absorbed to take care of salaries alone. IF YOU THINK you have been overcharged at some previous time, add to this food costs for three meab daily, plus interval feedings, everyone of which must be brought to the parent's bedside. Now add- Costs of heating, light, power, and depreciation. It now becomes, apparent that hospitab are not making a profit despite hospital bills that appear to be staggering. This writer leans that hospitab locally are not overcrowded. Those in Ogden run about, 75 occupancy. Registered nurses are not in overabundance, the problem is not that insufficient number of girls are interested in the long hours, hard work and poor pay, but rather, the trained personnel engaged in Nursing Education is limited. Nurses work week and tremendous strides have been now have a made m their salaries over the past 10 years. It will probably Interest you to know that there were as many applications for the Weber College-De- e Hospital School of Nursing than there were student positions that could be adequately cared for and trained. Under this training program, the girls spend their two years on the campus at Weber College with the hospital serving only as the area for clinical instruction. They are not on the hospital payroll and are not considered as part of the work force. Most patients, leave hospitals happy and grateful for the care given them. A few are ungrateful. It isnt funny to be sick but happy to be well. We always' try to keep before us the fact that we are not dealing with the person who b normal, but every- patient who comes into our hospital b sick, apprehensive and Insecure. During most of his stay, ho b worried; and consequently, we feet that it b only right that we Bhould not just meet this person half way but go all the way in helping him regardless bf his attitude toward os. Thomas R. Harris, Asst. Adm. Thomas D. Dee Memorial Hospital In presenting the philisophy of the hospitals to our readers, let me emphasize . . IT IS MORE IMPORTANT TO TRY TO BE HAPPY WHEN ILL THAN IN GOOD HEALTH. It eases the burden on very-on- e attending us and we well quicker. . Shall we think together next week? . ... non-prof- it - 40-ho- - "i - |