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Show I Funds For Roy Swimming Pool Get New Boost 57f vass last Susday The Roy City Police Department will be host to a dance Friday night netted the "Vi swim- ming pool fund approximately $3,500. An audit is being made for exact amount. Numerous View rec- the to be turned in. have yet pledges all reation hall with proceeds to of the local Officers members and go towards the swimming pool PTAs participated in the drive. - Assisting affair will be .Citizens missed In the drive may two disc jockeys from KLO. They donate their contribution at the will give show tickets, spin recBank of Utah, their local PTA ords for the dance. Several items or officers of the Civic including a handmade quilt, rec- presidents, Petterment Assn., according to Robords and etc., will be put on the ert Stewart, president. auction block going to the highest 830 p.m. in the Lake at Roy, Utah, Thursday March 20, 1958 n-the WESTERN GOVERNORS URGE t ' ' V (fYy GOVERNMENT AID TO MINING I V , v 4 United Education System in Riverdale Explc Riverdale Stake Conference goers listened to Dr. Harvey L. of BYU. at Taylor, Quarterly conference Sunday. Dr. Taylor was assigned by Elder Joseph Fielding Smith to explain the unified church :yhool system to Riverdale Stake. As God is, man may become This allegation by the Prophet Joseph Smith is a certainy, according to Dr. Taylor, but it is not accomplished "by wishful thinking. The unification program organizes all educational facilities under the First Presidency of the church. Dr. Tavlor quoted from Elder Harold B. Lee, who said, in interpreting the proggram! "The unification program is the result of a . We must pit $ udy of years our great strength against the force of the Devil. ... No other group in the world places a higher value on education than we do. declared Dr. Taylor. "130 million go to school many times a week." He further stated that the School of the Prophets, organized by Joseph Smith in 1833, was "the first attempt at adult education in the United States. Presiden Rudolph Van Kampen. in his opening address, stated that the rule of salesmanship apply to the selling off the Gospel plan. His rules are: Know it, shoy it, sell it. President Ernest Wheeler and President Ernest Kelleritrass addressed the group. Missionary reports were heard, from Dale Phil Smith, Jav Atwood, and Boyd Anderson. Six young people who spoke were Lou Stoddard. Vee Crabtree. Jerry Miller, Le Ann Clements. Jerry Adams, and Kieth Rasmussen. Gus-taveso- Music for the morning session ws provided by the 22nd Ward Ost-ruChoir, directed by the Viola was Pianist Marguerite Hughes, with Wayne Devereaux at the organ. The 2nd Ward Choir, Jo Ann Singlgeton. director, performed at the afternoon Session Accompanists were Ida Rasmussen and Devereaux. At the Youth Conference held at the stake house. President Has-laPresident of North Dvis Stake and of Weber Seminary, spoke. The "Southhettes." of South Junior High School, provided music. of U U Set Registration Dates University of Utah will hold spring quarter registration March 28 and 29 in Spencer Hall, Dr. G. Homer Durham, academic vice president, said Monday. The registration will follow a spring vacation. Winter quarter will close with examinations March one-wee- k 19-2- Western mining problems. The Western Governors unanimously reitterated the stand taken a year ago at Reno, urging the federal government to give adeauate support to maintain a healthy domes- tic mining industry as essential to national security The National Guard The Pen- tagon plan to reduce the strength of the National Guard would affect every state and many communities within each state, as well as weakening our national defense. I introduced a resolution, which was unanimously approved b v the Western Governors at the very beginning of the conference, urging that th present unit and numerical streni'th of the Guard be preserved. The resolution was immediately sent to Washington, where hearings were in process on this vital subject. The highway program The Western Governors urged that the original schedule for the Interstate Superhighway Program, which would bring it to completion in another thirteen years, be maintained and that there be no reduction in construction standards. Anv other program would be both short sighed and costly and would give us a highway system that would be outmoded before it was completed. During the Western Governor's meeting, the Govrnors of the four Upper Colorado River Basin States took the opporunity of being together to hold a number of meetings of thir own to discuss the Colorado River Storage Project. Th meetings reaffirmed the complete solidarity of the four states os the subject of this vital program. We called Senator Watkins by telephone and recieved a full report of his discussions with the President, and all of the Governors agreed to contact their states Congressional Delegations to assure a four-stat- e united front in Washington in the effort to obtain aprpov-a- l for an accelerated program this year Thiis would be affective in combatting the national problem of rising unemployment, as well as providing the most efficienet and economical program for completing the Colorado River Storage Pro-jcitself ' i t 4 bidder. The Roy Chamber of Commerce will get into the act when they will On hand tc sell refreshments will be the Roy Jaycees. Tickets are solicit donations for Roy businessmen. Ben Fowler will act as chairbeing sold for 50c and may be man. at door. . ! H ";v i- ti &Mr the bought Service Station to Give Proceeds 4 i.7 , ,M Saturday March The local PTA organizations wish to thank all those who participated in any way for their fine coopera- 29, the Union Service Station at the corner tion. of 5300 So. and 1900 W., will give Total contributions will be painttheir days proceed towards the ed on the barometer that is locafund. Extra swimming pool help will be supplied by Bob Stewart, ted in the businesshouses. president of the Civic Betterment 76 (Vf Assn. An DUP March Schedules outstanding feature of the will come at noon when a The schedule for the Daughters drawing for 20 baseball bats will of the Utah Pioneer meetings for he held. On hand to do the honors March is as follows: wdl be Police Chief Amasa Baker. Camp Up Hooper, Mar. 26, 8 p.m., Boys must be present to win and Mrs. Margaret Vaughn, hostess. a member of the 76 Sport Club. Mrs. Grace Paiker, captain. STUDENTS OF THE Roy Junior High art classes will have their work displayed in the various Al Warden, lceal sports writer Camp V, Hooper, Mar. 8 p.m., business houses of Roy for the next few weeks. The work displayed varies from still life to will present the bats. to the lucky Velma Read, hostess, Armina modern and is done in ink, watcrcolors and crayon. Pictured above with a sample are (1. to r.) Velma Read, capyoungsters. Boys who ara not now LaNae Wilson, Jean Stewart, Maurice Blau, teacher, and Beverly Lund. AM classes in art will members of the club may become tain. Camp 26, Roy, Mar. 26, 2 p.m., participate. one by registering at the 76 station Evelyn Barnes, hostess, Jean Ann before that date. Any boy of high Harris, Catherine Day, Students of the Roy Junior school age and under and ROY JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS actually captain. Camp 27, Riverdale, Mar. 27, 2 High School, under the direction mi oiled in school are eligible for PARTICIPATE IN TWO-DA- Y PROGRAM of Maurice Blau, art instructor, membership. There is no charge. p.m., Mabel Ellis, hostess, Ivy Mabel Ellis, capChild, students of the 7th, 8th, and 9th Other tain. prizes will be given also. diswork will have their grades Camp 40, Roy, Mar. 27, 7:30 p.m., Cutomers of the station were re- Ina Weston, hostess. Delpha Cul-leLake View Ward Gov. Clyde Proposes played in the various business cently asked if they preferred havcaptain. houses of Roy. Camp 43, Kanesville, Mar. 28, 8 Call Special Meet ing stamps given to them or to have Plan Highway p m., Elta Jackson, hostess. Elta The various scenes and objects the money that would be spent Jackson, captain. depicted in the art display are done for them put into more sports Lakeview Camp 52, Mar. 27, 1 Members of the Lake View Ward Governor George D Clyde pro' in ink, crayon and watercolor. equipment to be given to the boys p.m., Elva Fox, hostess. Kyle Har-roare invited to attend the annual The students formed a commit- of the community, the vote was captain. Ward dinner, program and dance posed a program aimed Camp Mary" E. Dalfon, Mar. 24, to be held Saturday evening, March at improving the control of traffic tee, contacted the merchants and 249 for, 44 6 and declined against 7.30 p.m., Mary E. Dalton, hostess, 22, in the ward recreation hall on Utah highways. made most of the arrangements for to vote. Golda Steck, Each of the six points would reLaRene starting at 6 p m. The purpose of Wedout set was the which display, Oleson, captain. the party is to raise funds for the quire a change in existing Utah Canvass Nets $3,500 Camp Sandrose, Mar. 25, 8 p.m., nesday night. welfare assessment made by the laws. Norene Bennon, hostess, Ilene Por"We have a critical problem in stake. A charge of $5.00 per famr A can- - ter, For an interesting and worth- Mildred Clawson, ily is asked for the evenings encutting down the death and injury and of captain. citizens while on I toll our Roy tertainment. project, highways." Governor Camp Seagull, Mar. 28, 8 p.m., SPRING (LASSES OPEN Bishop Carl W. Behncr, of the said. "What I am proposing today surrounding communities are urged Jean Stettler, hostess, Wynona Hill, Presiding Bishopric, will be the does not pretend to be a cure'-al- l to spend a few minutes and view On March 24. Springg quarter Louise Thompson, capspeaker at the Lake View Stake for our trafic ills, but does contain these beautiful Several classe) start at the BYU Ogden tain. displays. some be held to Conference essential in Quarterly changes existing Camp Sunset View, Mar. 25, 8 Saturday evening at 6 p.m. and legislation that I think are needed will be located in each store parti- Adult Education Center. 555 24th St Some very worthwhile instrucp.m., Liiura Homer, hostess, lone Sunday at 10 a m. and 2 30 p.m. By starting now. I hope vve can cipating. tion is included. 15 courses in all. Cathey.Whostess. Fae Wilson, in the Ogden Tabernacle March 29, make the public at large and the ROY CHAMBER ELECT members of the 1959 Utah Legiscaptain. and 30th. In behalf of the Lake View Stake lature fully aware of the reasons Killed Girl DIRECTORS Hooper 3 NEW Primary, Mrs. Emma H. Smtih, for the new laws I am requesting. president would like to express her If we build solid public support for In Arizona Mishap appreciation to those who assisted the program I am sure it can be New directors for the coming in the recent Penny Drive for the enacted into law." The Govenor's propospals areyear were elected at the regular children's Hospital in Salt Lake The issuance of a "provision'- monthly meeting of the Chamber City. A total of $1,747.46 was collected al license to all juveniles properly held Wednesday by the wards of the stake to be aualifymg for their first driver of Commerce licenses. Holders of provisional March 12. sent to the hospital. Written 1958 licenses would appear before the; By R. F. Cottle Driver License Division for a full Selected to serve were Ben FowSunset to Hold reviiew of their driving records ler, Lon Dunbar and Bryce Jenbefore a regular license would be THE PLACE TO STIR FOOD FOR THOUGHT sen. They will replace Bob Coleissued at age 21 Demo Mass Meeting Rus2 Issuance of a man, Farr Hodge and Emma This week is National Library Week. "probationary" license following a revocaion or sell, however Mr. Coleman will BOOKS in libraries throughout cur nation are myriad in number. The public is invited to attend suspension period The probation- serve as the vice president. ary license would be a conspicuous Combined they represent a huge dictionary of general information a mass meeting of the Democratic color Holder of a probationary Mayor 0. Dean Parker and Counfor essential knowledge. party Monday evening, March 24, license would have to keep it com- the were Vern cilman Thompson Before the invention of printing, libraries were few and of clear H. f Mrs. A. at 8 p.m. at the home cf pletely moving traffic vio- main speakers. a period equal to the laions for were collected at enormous cost. At Ninevh, remains of librarNo. 416 Sunset. Main, Martin, period before a regular ies, consisting of tablets of baked clay, have been discovered. New officers will be elected. The suspension Discussion centered on ways and license would be restored. A public library existed in Athens in 540 B.C, The 3 Reduce the library at means of providing money to help citizens of Sunset are urged to suplegal definition of when "under Caesar Julius the Alexandria, to set influence fire the city of destroyed alcohol" port this meeting. build a swimming pool. in driving a motor vehicle from an in 47 B. C. contained 460,000 valuable books. alcohol content in the blood of .15 SOME LIBRARIES have copies of Wyclifs Bible, the first per cent to 05 per cent lation of the Bible into English in 1384. It helped to standardize the 4 An "absolute" speed limit law. as recommended in the UniEnglish language. form Traffic Code. A library can "catch the readers interest" in any known subject. Lillian Stauffer, 10, daughter of J 5 Require all traffic cases, inA vcrritable palace of pleasure the modern librarian must have at Lilian Olsen and Stauffer, Joseph cluding those involving iuveniles. least a nodding acquaintance with every major phase of human ento be tried in tegular traffic courts lost her life when a car in which instead of referring juvenile cases she was riding relied over on high-wa- deavor a smattering of science is necessary she must be as 95 a few miles north of Searchto juvenile courts. well informed on as current events news any analyst . . . she is ex6 Give the Governor's Traffic light. Nevada, last Sunday. Sre was to a psychologist be she killed be asked for a story that pected may intantly. Safety Coordinating Committee 'a committee composed of the heads Her parents and five brothers will help a boy face his fathers alcoholism or books that will of all departments of State Govand sisters escaped with minor to understand their new homeland. ernment concerned with traffic hurts. One sister, Jo Anne, 16, was help immigrants Miller, in Library Journal, Kalamazoo, Mich. Shirley problems' a statutory basis to in- kept in the hospital for a couple EXAMPLE: The largest diamond ever found is the sure its permanency. of days. diamond, near Pretoria, South Africa, in January 1905. The family was returning from RIVERDALE STAKE STATES Arizt na, where they had been for It weighed 3,030 carats and was valued at $70,000,000. a vacation. Mrs. Stauffer, 36, was FOUND IN THE LIBRARY: The area of the continental United EVENTS c driving when the ear went out of States is 3,022,387 square miles and population 171,784,000. Its length control. were held from north to south is 1,680, width from east to west is about 2,750 Funeral On the agenda for Riverdale services Stake this month are various Thursday, with Bishop Francis V. miles: total coast line, including indentations, is 49,950. events Included are: Simpson officiating. Biography in libraries reveal important facts and leading "So Dear To Mv Heart" sacred She was born April 18, 1947, in ' achievements in the lives of the most distinguished men a event for M'A Maids, will be held Mesa, Ariz., a The family lived in and women of all ages and countries. at th? stake house March 25 at Mesa and Ajo, Ariz., and Roy prior 7 45 p m. CURRENT DIGEST: Man alone is responsible in determining to coming to Hopoer a year ago. On March 24. Junior and She was a member of the LDS the course which will either save or destroy todays civilization. We F Jr Gleaners stake elections will be Hooper Second Ward and the fifth are now standing on the brink of the greatest social, economic, poliheld at the 22nd Ward Chanel. grade at Hooper Elementary There will be a dinner for the JunSchool. Her class attended her tical, governmental and spiritual precipice known throughout the ior and Cleaners on March funeral in a body. She had a very ages. 29 at 6.00 p m and Gleaners lovely personality and was very A library is one of the most interesting places on this are invited to attend thW talented in art. earth. Let us read again and rediscover the values and modern On March 29. there will be a Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parker Surviving are the parents, three satisfaction to be found in books. We may glean knowledge by . Stake dance, sponsored bv the 2nd brothers and two sisters, Joseph ll Ward. This is a print P., Robert F Kenneth B., Joan reading, but we must separate the chaff from the wheat by old Dorothy home to pain and exhaustion and more event. took and Kristine G. Stauffer, Hooper: thinking. Americas first library week slogan: Wake up and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gleaners and Jr. the grandparents, Paris, Idaho wiht her. minor surgery. By November, the Read is sound advice. have slated a Stakek Fireside for F. B. Stauffer, Ogden and Mr. and The following year was one of Shall we think together next week? CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 March 30, at 8 45 p.m. Mrs. II. P. Olsen, Mesa. day (so-call- Wid-disio- y, 6-Po- int p, sixl-poi- two-hou- house-to-hous- tt THE LIVING ! PHILOSOPHIES 1 i ' Community Portraits By Verla R. Hull v Some of you may know the Alfred Parkers for their square dancing nobby; others may know them for their keen interest in genealogy. Everyone should know them for the battle they have won over the horrible death, cancer. No one, including her physicians, who knew her 3 Vi years ago expected Mrs. Parker (Priscilla) to be alive today. And today she is not only alive, but a sparkling example of radiant health. Indeed, she has been a walking miracle and is the envy of all of us who remain in our foodless food ruts. Patience and determination won for the aPrkers their grim battle with death, the battle which started 4 years after their marriage with the removal of cancerous lump. This was on August 1, 1950. By August 13, Pirscilla was barely able to move, but her burning desire was to be home with her family, and home she went. Als mother, Mrs. George H. Parker, was there to care for them. She ... ... ... Cul-lina- n n dress-overa- f r i mm 4 |