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Show The ROY SUN CflADLE NEWS THE ROY SUN PUBLISHED ' ' BY THE ROY PRINTING COMPANY Weekly newspaper published at Roy, Utah, in the interest of the surrounding communities of Roy, Riverdale, Sunset, Hoop er, Clinton, Clearfield. Circulation 2,278. J. HOWARD STAHLE BETTY LOU STAHLE CAROLINE GOULD SHARON LARISON ASST. Y SUN POST OFFICE BOX 120-- R MANAGER-EDITO- R A 2-96- 4-30- 17 95 67 ROY, UTAH DVERTISING RATES 60c PER COLUMN INCH MINIMUM 50c ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED NEWS COPY DEADLINE CALL 2-11- 4 LINES IS MONDAY NOON FOR INFORMATION MANSFIELD REALTY 84 OFFICE LOCATION r OP THE THE EDITOR SAYS A good town is neighborly. ft And what is neighborliness? is more than simply liking people, for it is easy to like peoplfc, w'hich inand nUShborljness, cludes a sense of responsibility, often entails effort. We see neighborliness in our active PTA, ) j ' j : I f I I J !!l Hi V, M r J ' I ( j : when parents and teachers work together for the benefit of everybodys children. We see it when the members of one church turn out for another church or wards fund raising party. We see it when parents take their turns at the doubtful pleasure of chap-- i eroning teen age dances. We see neighborliness when a merchant delivers a package himself after closing hours, because a customer has been caught by an emergency and when a civic club goes to work on a project that helps our whole community. Neighborliness is part of the history of our town and state. Our pioneer forebearers helped each other build homes, barns and shops. Later, during the great depression, many families lived for months on credit extended by stores. Neither knew when they would pay or be paid, but they had the mutual un derstanding and faith of good neighbors. According to the United States Census of Business, from 30 to 40 per cent of a small towns spendable Income is spent outside of town. Remem ber, part of every dollar epent with our neighbors goes to make our town a good town. in every town they studied. Municipalities lose money on residential taxes, but make a profit on commercial property taxes. In other words, it costs towns more to provide residential areas with public services, such as schools, public safety, s an iU linns, road repair, police protection, fire protection, etc., than they collect in taxes from those areas, while it costs less to provide the areas with those services than the taxes collected there. The director of the Institute makes this statement, Municipalities are realizing that their very existence in the present era is dependent not so much on the citizens, but on their citizens ability to make a living. In addition to taxes, business trades and services also contriof the bute about total income of our town. That means that many friends and neighbors depend on prosperous business for the support of homes and families. Every year from 30 to 40 per cent of our towns income spendable income, income after taxes and non tax payments, leaves home. This leak subtracts from the prosperity of our whole community. Next time your are tempted to buy something in the city that you could buy at home, remember it pays to do business with friends and neighbors. commercial one-fourt- ulty will host superintendents of education and high school principals at a luncheon Saturday at University Of Utah Will Be Host To High School Bands Leo and Annafell Ottley, Hoop' er, girl, Sept. 26. Ralph and Flora Gallegos, Roy, girl, Sept. 28. Edwin G. and Joanne Parker, Seniors and band members Clearfield, girl, Sept. 27. from more than 100 Utah high and Barbara Keith GWilliams, schools will be guests of the Roy, girl, Sept. 27. Howard and Charlotte Evans, University of Utah on TIi-Holiday Saturday, Oct. 16, acboy, Oct. 2. , River-dalecording to Dr. A. Ray Olpin, Dale and Marian Reese, president. twin boys, Oct. 2. A special Senior LaMar and Margaret Wayman, day program is combined With being the uni3. Oct. Sunset, girl, annual Band Bernardino and Sally Valdez, versitys Day to acquaint high school seniors with Clearfield, girl, Oct. 3. Bruce and Afton Thompson, the University of Utah and its faculty. Clearfield, girl, Oct. 5. Delbert and Glaia Nelson, at Activities will begin Saturday noon. A special assembly, Clearfield, girl, Oct. 5. tours of the campus, a matinee Ernest and Pearl Blodgett, dance and barbecues are planRoy, girl, Oct. 8. ned for the afternoon. Rulon and Geraldine Rode, After the final band show reback, Arsenal Villa, boy, Oct. 9. hearsal ends at 2:30 p.m. a sepWayne and Laura Wilde, Roy, arate program for band memboy, Oct. 9. bers will provide twirling clinics Kenneth and Marion Horton, and band movies. Clearfield, boy, Oct. 11. At 6:30 p.m. the bands will Gilbert and Amy Kelly, Clear- perform in the Utah stadium field, boy, Oct. 12. prior (o the University of Utah Shigeo and Yukie Kawa, Rov, vs. Denver University football Oct. 13. game. The student public relations Guy and Lois Biddle, Roy, girl, Oct. 13. committee headed by Nola Grant Marshall and Edna McEntirc, and Roland Morreale and the Senior Day committee under Clearfield, boy, Oct. 14. John T. and Mildred Thomp- chairman James Christensen and Bruce Lake are in charge of son, Clearfield, boy, Oct. 12. Leslie and Jo Ann Jensen, activities. Dr. Burns B. Crook-stoassistant dean of students, Roy, boy, Oct. 18. Mikel and Lucille Rainville is serving as advisor. The high school band Anderson, (former Roy residents) program is under the supervision of girl, Oct. 17. Lewis and Tiny Smauldon, Professor Ronald Gregory, director of the University of Utah Arsenal Villa, boy, Oct. 16. Don and Reta Brown, Clear- marching band. Dr. A. Ray Olpin and the unifield. girl, Oct. 16. William and Zilpha Westover, versity administrative staff fac Clearfield, girl, Oct. 17. Frank and Julia Rivera. Clearfield, boy, Oct. 17. 1:15 p.m. Also, as a courtesy to visiting principals and their wives, a special section has been reserved at the Saturday football game. Change In Word In U MANAGER-EDITO- REPORTER DIAL REPORTER DIAL REPORTER DIAL KYLE HARROP THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1954 h , n, Pledge of Allegiance To U. S. of America Of interest to every citizen is the change recently made in the wording of the Pledge of Allegiance to the United States of America. Principals and teachers of our schools and all organizations making constant use of the recital should note this revision. In Flag Day ceremonies the 14th of June on the steps of the White House in Washington, D. the authors of the revision, Representative Lou Rabault and Senator Homer Ferguson both oi the Mate of Michigan, were privileged to recite the Pledge with its revision for the first time officially shortly after President Eisenhower signed the legislation authorizing insertion oi the words, "Under God folNation. The lowing "One pledge with its revision now reads: C. pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands; one nation UNDER GOD, indivisable, with liberty and justice for "1 all. Drive to. RIVERDALE TODAY! Mrs. Kyle narrop Mayor G. Edwin (Ted) Anderson has announced the date of the public hearing on a proposed zoning ordnance for It will take place Friday Oct. 29 at 8 p.m. in the River-dalSchool. Copies of the proposed zoning map and ordnances will be available at the Graeser Store in Riverdale and at the County Planning Commission office room 712 Municipal Bldg., Ogden. Riv-erdal- e. e Mrs. Harold Stevens, president of the Riverdale Ward Primary announces that the presentation of the Singing Through the Years by the ward primary association will be held Friday evening Oct. 22 in the ward recreation hall. Mrs. George Deern is the director. After the operetta, a fish pond party will be held. Mrs. Lillian Kammeyer has lifico wrirT Just "swung" the deal with Dayton Rubber Co. and have the dealership for Dayton Thor-Bretires and Thoro-Trerecap tires, having a road hazard guarantee IN WRITING. Stop in and see our "Comrrvuter" snow treds today. Tires can be mounted while car is being winterized. DON T FORGET our free pickup and delivery service Roy-Clearfie- ld d d ON ANYTHING AT ALL! You can get a set of two Thoro-Tred- s recap snow tires for as little as $24.80 plus tax, and your old recapable tires. - John L. Belnap Honored on 64th Birthday PROSPEROUS BUSINESS A surprise party was given by the five sons and their wives A good town has prosperous of Mrs.-Joh- n M. Belnap, in honbusinesses. Prosperity attracts or of her 64th birthday last Sat- new businesses, and encourages urday. our young people to make their The paty was held at the taxes homes here. It also, means home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Belthat support our town and gov- - nap, 3644 Tyler Ave., Ogden. Others besides Mr. and Mrs. eminent, and payrolls that supfamilies. and our homes port Belnap were Mr. and Mrs. KimRecently the Urban Land In ball Belnap- and their families, jstitute of Washington, D. C., did Glen and Parley Belnap, all of ja study of the contributions of Hooper. The Belnaps only daughjresidential and commercial prop-- , ter, Mrs. Bernice Stanford' of ;erty taxes to - municipalities, Covina, Calif., was unable ..to hey found this same thing true Mtend. . - , 7:3 j been chosen MIA speech director, Carl Brough was appointed assistant Explorer adviser and Hosier , Explorer adviser. Melvin Thompson was released as Explorer adviser to become secretary of the YMMIA of the Riverdale Ward. Those who wish to have their recommends reviewed are requested to meet with the stake presidency on Monday and Wednesday nights. Garry Judkins, Bill Gash; Dan Kimrose and Ronald Hamblin are" to" report to Fort Douglas for a physical Thursday, Oct. 21. Bob pre-inductio- Jensens Ante and Teinco, Service 5504-0- 6 South 1900 West, Roy. Utoh |