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Show Girl Presented Local Music Group Wins Contest, Plans TV Show Writing Award At Lake View Ruth Ann Beutler, daughter of Mr. Aand Mrs. Alvin Beutler of Roy, was announced the winner of the Creative Writing Award of the excellerated reading program at the Lake View Elementary School. Principal Lincoln Sorensen present Ruth Ann with a medal after judging the entries of the three fmulists, Other finalists were Patti Jensen and Annette Reynolds. Students of the program, which includes fifth and sixth graders, were inv ited to participate in the creative writing project under Uie direction of Mrs. Fern Taylor, instrucor, and toe Read Magazine. The students were not required three judges as the winners. to write on specific subjects, A trophy was presented to them by Tony McIntosh, however, they had some rules to club president of the North Salt Lake Jaycees. follow set by the magazine. They' were to let their imagination explore the ideas aid then develop them from the beginning, noted Mrs. Taylor. I was certainly surprised when RECEIVING AWARD for the creative writing contest from Mr. Sorensen said I was toe Principal Lincoln Sorensen is Ruth Ann Beutler. The contest winner and I know my mother, was held at Lake View School. A settled amount of $8,000 for fore final printing. will be even more surprised,, three acres of land was approved Ben C. Soiovia was approved expressed Ruth Ann. I really, by Roy City councilman and Vern by the council to be appointed didnt think my story was that' W. Thompson at the council meet- as good" Ruth called her story the: Deputy Dog Control officer to ing Monday evening for property assist Mark Streeter, superintenSummer to Remember. to build an additonal holding re- dent of animal control. He will servoir in Roy. be invited to attend the next in order that councilman meeting The 2330 located at Tht Royal Four, a group of talented youngsters from Roy, were the winners of the talent contest. Shindig, sponsored by the North Salt Lake Jajcees last Friday at Bountiful High Schopl. The musical group consists of Dan Carver, lead guitar, Kyle Brown, rhythm guitar, Ryan Redden, bass guitar, and Bill Flink, drums. The boys have been playing together for a year and have participated at many local functions as well as at Weber State College, Weber High and Roy Junior High social activities They will now enter competition sponsored by the Murray Jaycees at the Murray Armory this week and will be featured on Talent Showcase, a local television talent program, within a few weeks. During the program last week, they competed against 10 other talent groups and were selected by the Highlights of Roy City Council Include Holding Reservoir Site WINNERS of the "Shindig" program sponsored by the North Salt Lake Jaycees are four boys from Roy who are (I. to r.) Dan Carver, Kyle Brown, Ryan Redden and Bill Flink, holding award. CONTEST property TJefeei? gCdD DnsftffoGfl 15 Weber School District will be able to increase its school operating program by approximately $900 per distribution (classroom) unit next year plus an additional $340 the following year, as a result of the new school finance program adopted by the 1965 Utah Legislature. Hie increase for the first year includes a $900 per distribution unit boost in the program under the new law. If Weber School District utilizes all of the finance authority granted under the new law, the school program would be raised by 11 in in the first year and 15.2 the second year over present 1964-6levels. Still further increases could be had if they were approved by the voters in a special school finance election. In order to finance this increased program tire Foundation report points out the Weber District would have to raise its local school levy by 0.67 mills during the first year (1965) plus an added one mill the following year. Partially offsetting these local tax increases is a probable slight reduction in the state property tax levy for schools. Current estimate places the state levy for schools mills for each of the next at two years. This compares with 9 7 mills in 1964 and 7.6 nulls in 8-- 1963. Altogether the new school pro- - gram is expected to cost an additional $25.8 million per biennium of which $16.6 million will come from added state funds and $5.2 million from increased local taxes. The foundation report notes that these estimates of increased costs do not include the growth 0 factor, which has added million a biennium to school costs during recent bienniums. $8-1- State funds for school buildings were cut slightly by the 1965 Utah Legislature. The Foundation figures show that approximately $9.3 million in state aid for local school construction will be available during the next biennium. This compares with $99 million in state school building aid available during the present (1963-65- ) biennium. Davis County Adult Education Classes Continue Registration For those who were unable to register for the spring quarter of the adult high school last Monday evening, you may still register at the district office at 20 N. Mam in Farmington, noted James Robertson, Clearfield High be used as a she might meet him. Final payment of $10,873.95 was to construct an additional reservoir for the storm and excess aprroved subject to a check for water in the north end of the additonal expenses for Uie storm sewer work on 4800 S. to Whittown. aker Construction. Councilman Elwyn Walker reCouncilman agreed to set the ported that the Planning Com- week of April 20 as the beginning mission had requested a typed of a concentrated Clean Up copy of the ordinances the city Campaign In conjunction with a k. in tho.. process of revising t-- proclamation from Governor Calvin Hampton. Mayor Charles W. Rapp reported that the $32.50 requested by Anniversary Comer the Weber Basin Conservancy District for additional water would Continues Contest include $15 for government prinApplications for the contest to cipal, $6 for district principal, and' honor parents who have been $11.50 for operational maintain-ence- . married the longest should be He also reported that it nt to the Anniversary Corner, was suggested if the city wished Roy Shopping Center, Roy, Utah. to have another connection made Winnere will be announced each to the water lines it would be two weeks and prizes will be most feasible to connect where awarded. the 8 pipe ends at 4200 S. W. 4000 S. will IPcafeDne Local Offices LJ Scott Landes , , . delivery boy He is president of the Clearfield High Band, where he attends as a junior, and also acts as president of his Explorer troop. Representatives of the home woe in -- attendance to hear toe proposed sections of land and agreement was made with one small change. w oars Rummage Sale Slated For Weekend By Roy Lady Lions Club The Rummage Sale sponsored by the Roy Lady Lions will be held Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. at the McKesson and Robbins building on lower 24to St. in Ogden. The proceeds from the sale will be used to provide playground equipment at the Municipal park in Roy. We would appreciate any support that the public can give us in our project. noted a spokesman far the club Just Thinking Gratitude 1$ much mere than been theirs. City engineers are a varbal expression of thanks. now in toe process of taking the Action expresses mere gratitude necessary measures to begin toe than speech. work as soon as possible. Mary Baker Eddy . Roy Lutheran Church Honors Scouts With Awards In Club Participation Cub Scouts from Pack 187 of Church were recently presented awards for their scouting acheivements. Those receiving awards were as wolf and denner stripe; Ray Gene Daley, silver on wolf, and Mark Clark, 3 silver on wolf. Bear: John Stoughton, bear silver on wolf; Paul Wayne, bear, follow S Marlon Bell, bear; Jerry Edgar, bear, gold, silver arrows; Mark Bobcats: Glen Thomas, Paul Winham, bear, gold, silver arrow; Koi ab, Gerald Egli, Bradley stands as an agricultural area. and Blake Stewart, 2 silver on Wayne Salerno, ami Kira bear. The annexation will offer the Russell Mark Egli and Louis Lion: Craig Clemens. lion, year property owners water and sever were welcomed. Neil pin; Keith Eagan, services that previously have not Wolf Rank: Glen Thomas, wolf; Simpson, lion, year pin; Tim Skipper Smith, wolf and gold ar- Pales, hon; Terry Guthrie, 3 silrow; David Bruce, wolf; Mike ver on Mon, and Keith Conley. Waxaios: Tony Reiva, Randy KeUam, wolf; Mark Ohlin, wolf, gold arrow, and denner stripe; Matkowski, David Edgar, John Opp, wolf, gold arrow and Keith Conley. Danner Stripe: Garth Conley, denner stripe; David Sandberg, wolf; Randal Shepherd, wolf; Kent Smith, Kerry Hansen, Mark Wayne Douglas, wolf and gold Hamilton, and Bradley Louran-gea- u. arrow; Greg McCarthy, wolf and Year Pins: Val Green, Mary gold arrow; Jack Deschner, silother commissioners, were out of been dealt with extreme mvesti-gauo- ver arrow' on wolf; Mike Lane, Stoughton and Tray Gutberie. town on business at the time of Den Mother Pin: Mrs. Winter- the i ten teems probable gold arrow on wolf, and denner toe meeting. at tiie present date. strix. Mike Hevel, gold arrow on ton. Grant Horsley, hospital administrator reported it would take from $6,000 to $9,000 to open the hospital and it is hoped after the opening it would pay its own way. We would hope to see many of toe casessuch as tonsilecto-mie, jn f broken legs, and such, fall under insurance plans that would pay for themselves. This would allow for the hospital to begui expaying its own expenses, plained Mr. Stahie, in charge of investigation. It was felt that the committee now formed to investigate the question should make complete investigation of the feasibility of help and financing, operational expense, etc., before it is presented to the doctors. "Without tho doctor w wojd not bo able to operate, but without the support ot the public we will not bo able to interest the doctors, commented Mr. Horsely. Do we or do we not want to try to utilize toe facilities in toe building? Do we want to stand still and let the Russians beat us or do we get our own satellite up. This idea also applies to the hospital and it is up to the public to decide on the basic outcome, said Mr. Horsely. At the Roy City council meeting held Monday evening. Mayor Charles W. Rapp, noted that "Although the Ogden hospitals have more ttian adequate facilities, it is true that they are extremely Rooms are many overcrowded. times not available unless you Clearfield was recently would like to setup beds m the BUILDING PERMIT for e body end paint shop at 320 N. Mam, i under the direction of Whitesides Construc taken out by Dick Adams. The construction halls Although the qiicstion has not tion and is located on the corner lot near Gardner's Frostop, C0sp)QteD SCdPTT LANM ES Scott who has been making his deliver2Vi years is using a Honda for his for ies delivery purposes. He notes as his favorite hobbies water skiing, snow skiing, and swimming and he also participates on the local football, swimming and basketball teams. Roy City councilman approved a petition to annex the area on toe east and west of 3500 W. and on toe north side of 60,)0 S. between 3100 aid 3500 W. at the council meeting Monday. However, when the land is annexed into the city from toe county it will automatically, by ordinance, become an R-- l zoning area. This will necessitate that a public heal ing be held to rezone the property to l as it now Our Savior's Lutheran A-- er lion; Gixxpn,ess 78eujs days and Wednesdays; typing, business math, business machines and history on Wednesdays; speech, English and math on the Thursdays; and science and shorthand on Fridays. At Clearfield High classes in counselor. basic math, basic English and Classes are held three hours are to be taught on Man-day-s, Many interested persons attendhistory with fees night registration per toe Open House held at the and Tuesdays; and classes ed of $10 per class or throe classes Weber Memorial Hospital last FriProbU.S. on American history, for $25. However, from those 21 in conjunction with day will evening held and be lems English of age or under there is years the of developing two question on Wednesdays. no registration fee. The courses unused wings as general hospital The 18 are to students credet of are open anyone given 4 years facilities. age not currently enrolled in a per class per quarter for the The meeting that was open to enof the The work. school institution. completion high the public, was also attended by Subjects to be taught at Davis rollment differs from that of a Roy City Mayor Charles W. Rapp, High include basic math on Mon- high school as the students recouncilman J. Howard Stahie Roy days and Wednesdays; English gister each quarter rather than and Joseph Dawson, Sunset City Uterature on Mondays; U.S. his- only once, explained Mr. RobertMayor Michael Burson, Sunset tory on Tuesdays and Thursdays; son. Charks Bailey, and councilman The spring quarter now begin- Clearfield councilman George Mitalgebra on Mondays; sewing on Tuesdays; basic English on Tues ning will end on June 18, chell. Elmer Carver of the Weber County commissioners was also This Week We Honor in attendance. I am proud of the hospital and what it stands for. In fact I was in charge of the old hospital until the dedication of tlie new one, noted Mr. Carver. He commented in favor to developing the hospital, however, he did not know the stand of toe Scott Landes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle other two commissioners. MaurLandes of 82 Sycamore, Clearfield, delivers ice Richards and Bud Favero, 550 papers each week in the Clearfield area. Uses Honda City Approves Annexation Of Property on 3500 Wes! and rJHeeftnn'Dgj n, s, i |