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Show Advance Census Forms Distributed to Public Advance Report forms for the 1960 Census of Population and Housing will be distributed by the Post Office this week to all households in this area, District Supervisor Ralph E. Robson announced today. The Advance Report Form is new census taking, d e v i c e which is designed to speed up the field canvass and provide more accurate statistics. Distribution of this form before the start of the canvass gives the family a chance to assemble information about each member in advance of the census taker's visit. The district supervisor urges all residents to fill out the forms and have them ready for the census takers when they start their rounds on April 1. t' .'j'.''? tr race, month and year of birth, f whether married or single, and relationship to head of the household. The information required about the dwelling is the number of rooms, cooking facilities, plumbing, if rented or owned. At every fourth household, the census taker will seek the answers to additional questions covering population and housing characteristics which are being asked of a 25 per cent sample of the nations population. The sample population questions include inquiries on country of birth .schooling, employment, income, and related items. The additional housing questions relate to rent or value of dwelling, heating equipment, water supply, and other facilities and The Advance Report Form equipment. The district supervisor pointcontains seven questions about every person in the household ed out that information about and six questions about the individuals and their names furhousehold's dwelling. The house- nished to the Census Bureau is hold information asked for is kept confidential under Federal name, address, sex, color or law. Only statistical totals and averages are published. No individual person can be identified in published reports and census information cannot be used for regulation, investigation, or taxation. In CTwfW7 : vfytYi ' a house-to-hous- e Teen Dance Slated Clearfield THERE WILL be a Teen Hop held at the North Davis Jr. PTA High again this Saturday April 2. We would like to again remind teenagers of the new time for those over 16. Those who are over 16 will be able to Featured at the carnival will dance until 11 p.m. There will be booths of various types ina be short entertainment period fish pond, games of encluding during the dance. tertainment, surprise boxes and DAMS IS A busy place this many others. week as many of the girls are Door prizes to be given away trying out for cheer leaders. include a chaise lounge and The boys are also excited as an electric blanket. they are selecting boys who will Proceeds from the carnival play baseball on both the .1 V. and varsity teams. will go towards finishing the installation of a public address svslem for the school. Riverdale Set April 7 Affair Scout Court of Honor Held for the event is and Mrs LaYerne Lancaster. Mrs. Mabel McDade , A Riverdale Scout Court of Honor was held Sunday. March Darrell BYU 20, with Scoutmaster Warner distributing badges to, Class the following Second Scouts: Bobby Blakely, Jeffry! Bingham, Robert Taylor, Clifton Mitchell, Robert Tesch, Jarrell Lynn A. McKinlay, professor Fay Hull. Michael Henderson of speech at the Brigham Young and Joe Henderson (not pres- Cniversity was the guest artist ent ). of the Ogden Soroptinust Club were Tenderfoot Friday evening at the dinner badges awarded to. Sam Davis, Milton meeting held at Ma's and Pas. Goff, and Miles Crabtree. Moth- He read exerpts from literature r o m ers of the Second Gassers and several contemporary the Tenderfoots received pins writers. from their respective sons. The The meeting was under the presentation was conducted by Senior Patrol Leader Russell direction of the educational of the club, with Mrs. Child, with the flag ceremony committee Emma Russell as chairman, asbeing given by Patrol Leader Fred Thompson and Scribe sisted by Mrs. Abrelia Hickley Michael Garfield. Fortner Scout- and Mrs. Clariss Hall. master Willis Mitchell spoke on Attending from Roy were, Mr. the many rewards of scouting, and Mrs. William Varney, Mrs. both to leaders and boys. Pres- Wayne Brockman, Mrs. Walter ent were Guide Patrol Leader J. Swanson, Mrs. James RusBetty Coleman and Troop Com- sell, Mrs. Leonard Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Royal E. Harrop. mittee Chairman Fay Hull. Professor Speaker at Meet A WIDE VARIETY of objects were on display at the scientific art and industrial fair Wednesday night at the Roy Junior High School. Left is Paul Alberto, 7th grade, son of Mr. and Mrs. William II. Alberto, and a robot that he made outside of school hours. Kent Rosenlof, right, ninth grade displays a lamp he made at school. He is the sob of Mr. and Mrs. Walter II. Rosenlof. In the background is a mural painted by LaMar Merrill, Forrest Day and Jay Cottle, all ninth grade boys. SPRING SCIENCE, ART FAIR HELD AT ROY JUNIOR HIGH Miss Weber Title To Be Given After Selection Friday Night .The annual Miss Weber Coun- Roy Jaycees; Linda Taylor, ty wll be held April 1. at 8 p.m. South Ogden, sponsored by Enin the South Junior High ter Prize Furniture; Sharon TaySchool. lor, Farr West, sponsored by Walkers Cafe; Erlynn Shafer, for the honors of Vieing by Hamilton "Miss Web r County are 10 Roy, sponsored Linda Ritter, Riverdale, Durg; lovely girls, including Sharon sponsored bv Buhloffs, JulianBonham, Roy, sponsored by na Frost, Riverdale, sponsored MiUnion Furniture Co.; Judy by Country Club Theatre. ller, Roy, sponsored by Roy Fire Master of ceremonies for the tept. Carolyn Kennedy, South Ogden, sponsored by Lund event will be Rex Walgren, of Realty; Marilyn Stephens, Roy, KCPX while crowning of the new Miss Weber will be done sponsored by Masons Drive-Inn- ; Rae Kramc, Roy, sponsored by by Virginia Larimore, Miss Weber County of 1959. Judges for the event are Len Allen. LaMar Day, Dena Allen, William Farmer and Athleen Fishburn. Local The contest sponsored annualMay 12th in the Salt Lake ly by the Roy Jaycees is an ofTemple Miss Mary Jean Morgan ficial elimination contest for of Ogden and Glenn R. Welker Miss America, chairman Ted of Clearfield will be united in Mercer stated. marriage. The benedict is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell E. Welker of Clearfield. Nuptials Join Couple NEWS Roy Council Release Bids After Tuesday Meet The bid for the construction of water, sewer and storm sewer drains in Roy was awarded lo the E. H. Knudsen Co., of Ogden at the city council meeting held Tuesday night. The bid of $162,030.71 was more than $2,000 less than the next lowest bid offered by the Whcyer Construction Co. The Knudson Co., will use motar-cas- t lined sleel pipe on the project John L. Smith, pastor of the a 300 ft. extension First Baptist Church, 2025 W. except for railroad tracks to the under 5700 So. in Roy, reports the 2700 V. which will be of cast-iroof the last Friday completion Baptist Complete Miss Morgan graduated from Weber High School and Seminary and is now attending Weber College, where she is affiliated with the Institute of Religion and is a member of Lamb-dDelta Sigma. Mr. Welker is a graduate of Davis High School and Seminary. He served six months active duty with the Army Reserve and attended Weber College. He graduated from the Institute of Religion and was a member of Lambda Delta Sigma. Mr. Welker is planning to resume his studies next faU, at Brigham 'Young University. The following evening in the North Ogden Second Ward a reception will be held for the Students Junior High School presented their annual spring science and art fair, Thursday March 24th the from 7 until 9.30 p.m. Clearlield 5th Ward held their This affair was open to the Primary Conference. The theme of the conference was "My public and consisted of scientific and art projects completed House is a House of Order. Each class took part carrying by students throughout the year. out the theme real well. The Scientific projects, including a program consisted of short say- working robot were all coming and also songs by the boys pleted outside of school on the students own time. and girls. Youth taking art and shop Parents who assisted and took part on the program were: classes displayed projects that Bishop Anthony Montgomery, they had made during school President Harvey Broadbent classes. and wife Louise, Kathleen Glau-se- r The best three scientific projand Leslie Hansen. The Priects were awarded certificates young couple. mary standard is Be Reverent. in the fields of biology, earth THE NORTH Davis PTA held and sciences. These will their meeting at the school be physical entered in the regional Thursday March 24th. science fair planned at Weber There was an exceptionally College April 1 and 2. large turn out to the meeting. All types of water, oil paintNew officers were installed durand chalk drawings and ing ing the meeting. New officers other works of the art departare: president, Mrs. Darrell Drament will be shown along with Mrs. of Clark Sunset; per the wood work and leather first vice president, crafts of the industrial arts deSunset; Mark Argyle, second partment. vice president, Clearfield. Mrs. A. J. Niederhauser, secretary Facuty members in charge arc and treasurer, of Clinton. Berlin Jensen, Maurice Blau. Rex Kirby, John Kramer, RobThe new officers kvere instal- ert Holmes and Sidney Wyatt. Mrs Wilmer Barlow of led CLEARFIELD of the Roy LUCKY RECIPIENT of $82.50, the "Whos Who jackpot is Mrs. Elaine Larsen, left, of 2153 W. 4800 So., Roy. Mrs. won last weeks whos who contest by guessing Arthur P. Brown as the mystery personality and correctly identifying the 10 clues. A new jackpot will begin today for a total of $20 Try your skills this week and seek if you can be the lucky winner. Mrs. Larsen stated she has entered every week, so you can always be next. Keep trying. The winning name was drawn at Shirley's Draperies with Mrs. Shirley Gailey doing the honors. Presenting the check for $82.50 (which she says will go to pay income taxes) is Mrs. Betty Lou Stahle. Enlargement Job n Sunday School Enlargement Campaign. Classes were held each night. Monday through Friday, at the church with Raymond Glass of Soda Springs, Idaho, as visiting director. The church has experienced a steady increase in membership and attendance in the past three months. Mr. J. C. Wood, Sunday School superintendent,that the attendance last Sunday was the highest since the church was organized in Roy. by pipe. Instead of 240 days for completion of the job, the company revised the time to 120 days. Actual woik is expected to begin within seven days after the contract is signed. The General Transportation Co. of Orem., received the contract for the construction of the million gallon steel tank reservoir bid on a bid of $35.-54It was approximately $3,000 lower than the next bid which was submitted by the Graver Tank and Manufacturing Co., of Salt Lake City. Acceptance into Tau Beta Pi, Final approval of the prothe national honorary engineerposed improvement district prehas been attainsented to the council last week. ing fraternity, ed by James Jackson, son of Allyn and Virginia Jackson of Riverdale. He is a junior student at University of Utah. The Davis High School was Preliminary to this honor he to both Friday passed an extensive wi lt len expacked capacity and Saturday evenings last week amination and wrote an original when the school held a musical paper on government. A subcomedy entitled "The Bells are stantial cash award was part of Ringing." It was thoroughly en- his reward for his top ranking performance. joyed by all who attended. An older brother, Robert P. Saturday April 2 there will be a party held for all those Jackson, is also a member of the who participated in the play. same fraternity. Given Frat Nod Varney Canning Changes Hands By R. F. 4 p Davis Musical Clearfield. The new members were installed at this meeting in order for them to be able to attend the state convention which will be held in Cedar Gt this year on April 21st and 22nd. The Angus Stevens, president and theme of the convention this general manager of the Stevens year will be Strengthen the Co. of Ogden, comCanning Home our Responsibility. last week pleted negotiations WEDNESDAY March 23, 25 for the purchase of the Varney members of the Junior Youh Canning Co. of Roy, from WilGroup of the Community liam Varney, the owner. Church attended a swimming party at the Clearfield SwimAlthough Mr. Varney has had ownership of the factory since ming pool. At the close of the swimming 1929, when he purchased it from party the group met at the Arthur Jones and James Platt, Church and were served spud the plant was one of the early nuts by those in charge. The factories establishe din Roy aft group were well supervised by er the turn of the century. After Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Varney enlarged and modMrs. Stinson, Goulden, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon ernized the facilities, it became the backbone of the area's in Poe and Mrs. Hugo M.ieller. ON APRIL 4th there will be dustry until the advent of gov a VFW meeting held at the ernment wartime installations. Th efactory, which was pur home of Harry Gebo. During the meeting Mr. Gebo will be chased for an undisclosed sum. installed as commander of post will be operated under the name of the Stevens Canning Co 8307. There will be department Ariel Smith will be retained as visitors from Salt Lake. At the office manager in the new set-upresent time there are 40 mem- and Amasa Clark will continue as foreman. Robert Stevens, a bers of the post. There will be a dinner served sistant manager of the Stevens C.. will be in charge of both at the close of the meeting. APRIL 8TH at 8 p.m. there plants. wll be a VFW meeting of the Layton Post 3476 held at Farm- the right hand and she is the ington. They would like to ex- mother of five children. tend an invitation to the womThe Womens Service Society en to attend this meeting. of the Clearfield Community Mrs. Donal Stevens was rushChurch has invited Rodney Tana ed to the Peterson Clinic on of the Utah Floral Shop to give March 24 with a badly cut hand. a lecture on flower arrangeShe was trying to raise a win- ment at the Church Tuesday, dow which had been broken April 5 at 7:30 p.m. while doing so her hand slipEveryone who is interested ped, a piece which was com- in learning more of flower arpletely cut from her hand was ranging is invited to attend the put back and sewed in place meeting. The lecture is free and by Dr. Amano. The accident was there will be door prizes and a very unfortunate one as it is refreshments. was tabled pending further checking on the proposed district by councilman Dale Bingham and Mayor O. Dean Parker. The proposal, so far, has been met with a great deal of public approval, the couneilmen reported. Wilford Flint appeared before the council to inquire as to an extending of contract in event he decided to buy out the garbusiness from Pete bage pick-uRessler. He was told by the council that an extension on the contract could not be granted since they had no right to impose a restriction on a possible new mayor or couneilmen who may be elected next time. However, the present contract with Mr. Ressler does give him the right to petition again for the renewal of the contract at its expiration date. The same privilege, would, bo extended any one else in the same position. J GETTING READY to take part in the Music Festival are bottom row, left to right, Norman Hull, LaRue Tullis, Melvin Widdison; back row, Ronald Schultz, Ronald Harkrr, Roland Hadley and Roger Arnold. The hats proved to be the of the number. Music Festival Stars 1 0 Stakes An entertainment treat is in store for all who wish to attend the 10 stake Division 15 MIA Music Festival. It is to be held at Ogden Tabernacle Friday evening, April 8. beginning at 8 p.m. No admission will be charged. Ttie production is built around the theme "This is My Father's World. Tableaus, special dan-enand a 450 voice chorus develop the thought that even though languages may be different the natons of the world can attain understanding and harmony through the universal medium of music. On the following evening, April 9, the same performance will be put on at Malad High School on the other end of the Division. Arrangements are being made to reserve a bus from here for the trip. As a climax to the many weeks of rehearsal this Division 15 group will join with others from all over the church for Festival on Satthe urday night at June conference time. Mrs. Klea Kapp, director, announces that dress rehearsal for the April 8, 9, performance will be held this Friday night at the tabernacle beginning at 6:30 p.m. the living A HUMAN Cottle 1960 philosophies WF1.L OF STIMULATING LIVING WATER Strange but true, "we never miss the water until the well goes dry." A beautiful letter, mailed to this column by a middle-agewoman was reminiscent of this old adage. She wrote, Dear Mr. Cottle, "May I share my heart in your He recently went on "1 miss a wonderful brother." column? Dee F. Davis, the greatest adventure in life. His accepting the cardinal values Reserve 6058 S. 2050 West. Roy. a mem- of life to live' by made him truly great. "He possessed the facility to forgive the human frailties ber of the 9426th Air Reserve of his fellow men. His love was not reserved for his family, Squadron, .Ogden, received promotion to technical sergeant last his close friends, but he bestowed it upon all whom he knew." week when the squadron com"He had this greatness of heart that is all oo scarce in most mander Lt. Col. L. J. Meyer pre- of us. sented hi mwith a certificate of "It was unearthly, how he recognized the goodness of all appointment. people and how he discovered their true worth. In February citizen - airmail when peo"One of his rare abilities, was his Davis completed a active in distress and needed consolation, comfort, sympathy, were ple duty tour at Travis Air Force or encouragement. He always, in his humbleness, weakness and Base, Calif., as an accounting modesty, went in quietness and eager pursuit of and finance superviser. As a' ready reservist, Sgt. to help his fellow man. "He would remain anonymous, if possible in his good Davis is assigned and trained deeds. Truly he was our well of refreshing human living with the 1501st Air Base Group. water, which many folks will miss for a long time. He tried Military Transport Command, He goes to Travis annually lo to improve all aspects of living. It is a rare event, indeed, to maintain h i s proficiency in receive such touching letter of gratitude. event of mobilization, lie is atMost of us, by necessity, have striven for material things of tache dlo the Ogden squadron life. We have wrestled with money, property, investments and individual training which is hard labor in our attempt to advance, improve, and "keep up with basis. the Jones." Strange as it ma seem we all know we cannot take any of these things with us on our greatest adventure! We can imitate the living pattern of her goo dbrother. , imitation of good character is the sincerest form of admiration. 1952 FORD, $325. Standard shi The teen-aggirl who imitates her mothers art of cooking with overdrive, 8 cyl., ne The young FHA boy who Imitates1 . . . or her moral principles. seat covers, good conditio: his successful father . . . his many years of accumulated experiCliff Laurence, 5600 So. 27S ence n good farming methods and good ways of life. W., Roy. EX Not a day passes over the earth but men and women of no do great deeds, speak great Words, and suffer noble note HAVE TWO beds for sale. One sorrows. We all can profit, wherever we are, by drinking metal Simmons, full size bed; fro mthese, "human wells of living water. One metal bed. Call EX Lets think together next week. d Reserve Airman Gets Promotion y s Classified Ad v |