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Show PAGE FOUR SHOP LOCALLY I CAN STAY V.TTII YOU only about three minutes in todays column, so lets make the best of it. Lets think about Why Would Anyone Ever Stop Learning? The purposes of education are two fold: First, to enable each of us to KNOW what to do profitably, with our time, in terms of interests and skill. SECOND, to enable US TO UNDERSTAND THE WORLD and the REASON FOR LIFE, and how w can make our own CONTRIBUTION to the GENERAL WELFARE OF OTHERS. finding the true meaning involves much preparation. Acre is no age limitation. Any person can qualify. Many knitrei-tiiiehave extention courses in which anyone can The additloh of one merit man to the total police force in this area might seem good, but the fact should be born in mind that the term city ie replaced by toe term area. There would be a great deal of difference in six officers patrolling Roy and seven officers patrolling this entire area. At present Roy citizens actually by their complaints can say who will be on their police force. The Roy City Council has the power to hire and fire the head of the Roy Police department In short Roy City governs its own polic- This being true, why would anyone ever stop learning? Why would they ever want to do anything else, than LEARN? But still only a minority, take advantage of these continual educational opportunities available to them. Perhaps, no two people anywhere educate themselves in just the sam manner, Seme can squeeze every bit of learning out of each day; ethera tun from facts, turning a blind eye to anything With knowledge, wisdom, or any widespread opportunity far the developing of the human mind. There ia no limit to the American educational potential. For once we leave the notion that Education is a Pursuit for the Young, something that happens only in the classroom, we will embark upon our period of greatest strength. ' 4-96- 39 Across from Bank of Utah ADMIRAL THEATRE Clearfield, Utah TA THI'HiSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY 23 MARCH 23 24fe5 Under the metropolitan system Weber County maintains total jurisdiction on who Will be a policeman and who will not be. The power h) hire and fire would be taken away from the city. t With the erestyon of any rtew form of bureaucracy more money is usually needed to finance it. The present Ogden Cily tax levy is 27 mills. This is just about enough of a tax burden for any area. The Ogden mill levy is among the highest in Utah. Roys present mill levy is 17 mills. The question might be asked: Where would more money come from? Since Roy City is in Weber County it is not illogical to assume that a large shark of any tax increase would fall on this community. k Smaller unincorporated ate as would also be afforded the same police protection Is the major area of Ogden and Roy. Yet due lo the fact that they are unincorporated they would not be forced to pay a major share of the financing. The Roy police department through its efficiency actually brought a tax saving of Vz mill to residents of this area last year. This newspaper fails to see the need for Roy law enforcement becoming absolutely controlled by Weber County. We also fail to see why Roy citizens should pay increased taxes for fewer policemen to patrol its streets. We also question the wisdom of the citys tax dollar being used to aid financing police protection for smaller outlying un, incorporated areas. ,, "GOLD OF THE SEVEN SAINTS So. Weber News With Clint Walker and Roger Moore Walter Ray, drama director for Marquardt, is preparing a program to take to the Childrens Hospital in Salt Lake at aster time. Walter has enjoyed his work and has been in this position for about six months. Hie C.ardne club jit last year donated their fair monky to the purchase of two garbage cans to be left at the church house and recreation hall. They did this for a 4-- project. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher of Provo were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andrews journeyed to Salt Lake Saturday for a reunion with a group of. girls that Mabel grew up with in the 30th Ward. They enjoyed a book review and had luncheon at the Hotel Utah. Mrs. Georgia Water returned home Saturday after a weeks stay in the hospital. While there Plus "Singing in the Rain" With Gene Kelley and Debbie Renolds March 26 27-2- 8 ''Dark at the Top of the Stairs II . 4-- With Robert Preston and Dorothy McGuire in NOW MOTOR-V- U PLAYING SHE JUST fflamaGE--. WANTS TO HAVE. A BABY-AND- MY Xr HUSBAND I - cfa$un-Clvwntc- k GO-MN- D ROTO TILLING JTHE WOODCOCK ACTUALLVcg WITHOUT US'NG 175 THROAT BY MERELY VIBRATING ITS FEATHERS I ms BACKERS OF FOR ONLY COLUMBUS THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA IHM2 CT COST -- VlHERS what fish shoots its victims. 4$p Mta o' ihf V x f aw wemru ev STEVENS l enter tot WALTERLANG reoeuert OFFICE 6680 80. 1900 W, ROY sue S ' JnemaScopE ' f V LARGEST HAILSTONES FALL? THEN PEVOURS.THEM her mother Mrs. Chmtofferson of Malad, came down and took care of the children. Congratulations to the newly weds Mr. and Mrs. Derral They were married March 17 in the Salt Lake temple. There was a party of 16 that went through with them. After the eereponies the group had dinner at Harmons Cafe. In the- - evening a wedding reception was held in the South Weber Ward recreation hall. After the honeymoon to southern Utah and California they will make their home in South Weber. Dennis Markham was honored on his birthday March 21 with a birthday party. He was five years old. Gall Poll is feeling a lot better after a close call on Satur-day- . She was riding on a carry 411 behihd a tractor When she fell off and got run over. Hie Carryall had jdst been emptied and shut off or it could have been a lot worse. She spent the bight in (be hospital under observation but was released to come home Sunday. A new family has moved inld their new home in South Weber. They are MY. and Mrs. Acel Nielson and four children Meiayne, Kelvin, Gayla and We hope they enjoy and like it out hche. Kay and Kirt Mferritt1 of Star Valley spent the weekend visiting at the home of their sister Venna Horman and family. By-ra- THE TDPOTES JACULATOR OF THE EAST INDIES! SHOOTING JETS OF small WATER BULLETS, IT STUNS gg) FROGS FIND IHSECTS...THEM WEBER HIGH' Egg THEM! f DITOI1AI IATIONAI the Wake of a Stranger" AsgC0TIjh ima fate threw them together FREE Malts - Burgers FREE 12 Burger and 12 Malts Given Away Weekly at SMITH'S ARCTIC CIRCLE DRIVE IN TA 5810 South 1900 West, Roy, Utah With the purchase of each $1 worth of goods, you will a FREE membership Card to the Smith Arctic Circle Drive 5-50- 01 re-ei- n Club. . If the number on your CARD matches the LUCKY number posted at Smith's Arctic Circle you will receive a FREE Hamburger, and malt worth 45c. f ,, Three (3) Lucky numbers will be drawn each day, Monclay thru Thursday and posted in our windows. These numbers will remain while numbers posted for 48 hours only. Winnings must be claimed ' are posted. LOOK for your matching lucky number at: Your good will is our greatest asset ' ; . -- ve ing a stroke. Mr. Peterson was born May 25, 1906, in Ogden, a son of Nels and Hulda Lindsey Peter son. He had lived most of his life in Ogden, a short time in Liberty and moved to Roy On OcL 12, 1933, he married Helen Duncan In Ogden. They received endowments in the Logan temple Oct. 12, 1951. He had been employed as a warehouse supervisor for Beck-fe- r Products CO., since October 1943. He was member of the Brewery Workers Local 325. He was an elder in the Roy Eighth Ward and committeeman Tor Boy ScoUU. He was a former scoutmaster, and served as assistant Ward clerk in the' Roy First Ward, president of the YMMIA of the Roy Third Ward ahd had been president of the elders quorum. Surviving art his widow, two sons, Lynn Feterson, American Forkl Jerold Petettort, Roy; One daughter, Mrs. J. Sheldon (llene) Birt, Clinton; two two brothers, grandchildren, Walter Peterson, Leslie D. Peterson, both Of Ogden; one sister, Mrs. Leonard (Mae) Rose, Ogden. Funeral services wil be Friday at Lindquist end Sonfc Mortuary, 1 p.m. Bishop John H. Purser conducting. , size Pants 14. size 30. $12. Call EX . WANTED AT SERINGPAW.IWDIR! THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE READKT FOR L8TO STATED THAT THESE HAILSTONES, WERE THE SIZE OF ELEPHANTS I A WARRIORS MISCELLANEOUS JR. HIGH HIGHLIGHTS Campaigns for next years student body officers have been Girls, girls, and ' more girls the highlights of this week at will be piling into the cafeteria Weber. Thursday for the Girls Only offiCandidates who are running Assembly, The Girls Assn and Grade cers Representatives in the Primary elections for be modeling clothes from president are. iVed Stettler, will stores. While the girls are local Dave Stanger, and Fred Thompenjoying the fashion show, the son. Nominees for 1st' vice presi- boys will be in the gym watchdent are: Cheryl Davis, Maxine ing a Wild Life movie. Kato, Bonnie Mason, Jams StokThis is a project to help some Becky-Wooes, Catherine Iligley, needy family in the Weber disand Jane Chugg. Second vice president arc trict. Brent Van Alfen, Fete Sowa, The members of this organiRoger Petersen, Tom Budge, zation are all learning to live Tom Grimm, Lyle Johnson and a more useful and satisfying life Dave Welling. these many different Secretary nominees are: Shar- through on Staker, Carolyn Greenwell, activities. Nancy Cox, Karen Knight, SuMr. Carver's fourth period san Wood and Kathy Hurst. classes had a lecture WednesThe primary elections were day. Jim Cummings gave the held Wednesday follow mg the demonstration on skin diving campaign assembly. The final equipment. Jim is a member of will be held the the .Skiu liuing Club of Ogden. election days fitst of next week. A'.IVtf film were shown on skin F.H.A. officers planned a diving along with this demon Very enjoyable field trip for straTioh. all members on Wednesday durWe were able to, fly our Safeing the last two periods of the ty Flag again this week. day. They toured the Home The school play has been deEconomics department, the layed until the first of April. nursery departmekit and the As of yet the date has not been eosmotology departments at definitely set but it will be According to Dorothy Pally, about 6 and 7 of April accordpresident, tht project for a ing to Mr. Jenkins director of needy family will soon begin. the play. s BLUE Lustre not only rids of soil but leaves phe soft and lofty. Roy Furniture. ear-pet- DANCE music for ward dances, weddings, socials or ther call John Peteron, or John Bountiful AX Slahlc, Jr. AX ler house 8x29 ft. 1 bednn. and bath with shower. Equalizer hitch. Take over payments and $500 for my equity. Also 14 ft. glassed fishing boat and trailer with 7' h p. motor Phone TA $230 complete. 5 1092 after 5 pm. See at 16 So. 500 E. in Clearfield. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Fishing gear 7. Shriek 13. Not awake 14. Color 15. Wound 16. 18. 19. 21. 23. mark Within Beginning Cities Chef French and . 24. Age 26. Meat pin 30. Hints 32. Awful 33. Exclamation 38 39. 41. Not better 43. Current unit. 1961 quality BUICK or a good used car . . . SEE elect. 46 Humor 47. Exists 4') Hog fat 51. Swamp 53. Fruit 56. Sun god WESSELL. A special invitation is extended by Aiwwor to as- sociates M Visit him at tsssu JIM WHETT0N BUICK SALES Phone Ogden, Utah EX m oven Father Clothes For the best deal on a Wayne to ail his friends and 1957 Hensley Trai- FOR SALE 35. Cook WAYNE or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic be esrlients on a route tablished in and around Roy, and are willing to make light etc., write to deliveries, STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Dept. WN43, Glendale, Calif, Route will pay up to $3 50 per hour. ROY DIES AFTER STROKE SAILOR... A SCH00LHARM...A CORPSE! COMPLETE EXPLORER Scout uniform. Worn twice. Shirt Track shoes size 2619 Washington Blvd. ROBERT PETERSON Robert Peterson, 52, 5600 So. 2197 West, died Tuesday morning in the Dee Hospital follow- In FOR SALE WOMAN WHO can drive. If you would enjoy working 3 wbtixe PLUS A NEED HELP with your yard Roto tilling for new lawns, small garden plots, etc., general yard work. Reasonable. Phone TA WOMAN COLOR by V $2 tl? tID THE WORLD'S Lu-en- ' . iiilTt- -- ing. ROY AUTO PARTS INSPECTION NEEDS NEW AND USED - UOW MUCH DID THH EXPEDITION COST OF COUJMBUS TO AMERICA Roy. en-rl- EX a BIRD THAT SINGS WITHOUT USING ITS THROAT? IS THERE At last weeks city council meeting a discussion was held on the merits of organizing a metropolitan police department. Under the proposed organization Roy would merely be a precinct. Weber County would be in complete over-al- l charge of all local police matters. Under the metropolitan system two officers from Weber County Sheriffs office together with five policemen in Roy would patroi this area. The area would include inany surrounding unincorpated towhs. At present six policemen have a full time job in policing Few aspects of - American lif eare considered mere necessary, than the educational opportunities available here. This thought is near mf heart, heres why. 1961 TELL We Soy No 1961 s THURSDAY MARCH 23, IHlefropoliton Police? Qleg&Uncj WogpliiGs By B. F. Cottle THE COMPETITIVE PRICES EASY PARKING Game DOWN Exact 1. Flavor satisfaction 2. Necktie 61. Cy linder 3. Cat's nail 63. Tottered 4 Seed 64. Edam or 5. French the Swiss 6. Prefix: on 7. Therefore 8. Thief: slang CroMword Punt 9. Placed in line 10. English letters 11. Time period 12. Inter: ected 17. State- abbr. 20. Not sweet 22. Bone: anat. 25. Prefix: new 27. Not narrow 28. Time period 29. Color 30. Fish 58. 59. 31. Viewred THE FIZZLE FAMILY HAT'CHAVpRESENTS F Wat areIa box. OR GOT THERE 1MV UNCLE JlZZLE?yLEM! IT'S HIS BIRTHDAY! a PUGGY You giving cigars and Turkish 33. title Polk meat Female hug 37. Neat 34. 36. 40. Be a member 42. Wire fastener Stove 45. Suffix: more 47. Small islands 44. 48. Coast 50. Physician: abbr. 52, Actors pait Hen's ci op 54 Girls namo 55. Limb 53. 57. Bow CO. Suffix: 52. past tome Exclamation By H. T. ELMO wlrrs a 1 A FUNNEL? AMERICAS 'r' MOST LOVEABLE . LADDIS LISTEN,! SHOULD KNOW 1 1 ATE TEN, OFTHEM! 1 |