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Show Garbage Collection Aired Again by Roy Council Further developments in the progress of several projects underj;, consideration by the Roy City Councir were reported at last Friday's meeting. City Attorney LaVar Stark met with the group to clarify the legal aspects whenever ' Martin Luther Show ' As an introduction to Lutheran opinion Evangelism Mission Week, the outthat a new ordinance should be standing movie Martin Luther" drawn up to cover the disposal sit- will be shown on uation. He said the city should go 4, Saturday night, February 1st, at all the way into the business or 10 PM. jrst license someone. Legally the The public is invited to view this city could set up a garbage business on the grounds of it being a inspirational movie, and to attend public necessity, and bill the in- the Mission Week services held at dividuals for it The Municipal Our Saviors Lutheran Church in League says that other cities trying Roy, nightly,, Ftb. 2 through 6, at that setup have had lots of com- 8 PM. So That God may be everything plaints. Some cities are now advoOur cating garbage disposal machinery to everyone (1 Cor. in all the home with a pickup of Saviors Luthers.. Church of Roy cans once a month. is jonin wjth oljher National Council Lutheran churches though-ou- t There would be nothing wrong Utah in the observation of with granting licenses to several if their equipment met specifications. Lutheran Evangelism Mission The mention of the good old Amer- Week, February At both the J AM and 11 AM ican way of free competition seem- It was the legality-man- s KTVT-Chann- "tOY THE CITY WITH Trumpeters From Weber To Be Featured ROY JUNIOR HIGH On Lawrence Welk's TV Program PTA PLAN MEETING A local trumpet trio called The is scheduled to apTrumpeteers pear on the Lawrence Welk show this coming Monday night, Feb. 3. It is composed of a Riverdale boy and two Ogden boys. Sought for Roy Clubs They are James Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Jackson of Riverdale; James Watts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Watts of 2524 Iowa Ave., Ogden; and David Blackinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Blackinton, 2869 Van Bur-e- n Ave., Ogden. Their accompanist, Mrs. Victor (Afton) Castlemain will be with them. She resides at 847-21St. It. was reported by Robert P. Stewart, president cl the Roy Junior Chamber of Commerce that a meeting of the heads of most of the civic clubs in Roy was held on Monday, Jan. 27, 1958. During the past two years the boys have performed on both the east and west coasts and throughout the state of Utah as part of the Ogden Boys Chorus and Trumpet Choir. It is directed by Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Hansen. Last year the local musicians were chosen from the 33 groups appearing at the Kiwanis Convention at Atlantic City to be the one to represent the convention on the Dave Garoway show. During the 5,000 mile trip they performed in a number of theiiations top cities. The three boys each participated as soloists or in combinations at each performance. About a year ago The Trumpeteers played on the Ted Mack show. This connection with the Lawrence Welk show was made for them by Dr. Clark of the Utah State University faculty. As a result of The Trumpeteers appearance before the Kiwanis Club in Logan, last year, Dr. Clark made a tape recording which won for them this TV appearance. A meeting of these groups will at 7:30 at the Roy Municipal Building to elect officers of the association. Second Teenage Dance in Roy Proves Success With over 1100 teenagers from five counties attending the Roy Jaycees teenage hop, it was a success. Music was from records spun by Pogo Poge the jumping disc jockey from KLO radio in Ogden. The hour and a half live radio broadcast was the finale to Jay-ce- e Week which ended on Jan. 28, 1958. The next dance will be held on Feb. 8, 1958 at the Roy Junior High School. Yn - The class is sponsored by the Junior High PTA with Mrs. Virginia Udy as instructor. The course takes in all phases of sewing from the basic fundamentals to advanced technics of tailoring. ' Each participant is requested to Items which were discussed by bring their own pattern, material, the group were: If the civic clubs tape measure, tailors chalk, thread, of Roy should form an association etc. in order to promote larger community projects. be held on Feb. 10 -- Roy 2-- r y v- I' , u-.- - v, V- v''" ' - .' ' CARL BARKER Wins Young Fanner Award Roy Second Ward C. DEE SPARROW Presents Variety Show Junior Chamber of Commerce Pick Outstanding Young Man of The Year A t comedy play entitled French Toast will be presented line by the Roy Second Ward Mutual one-ac- the Choosen as Roy's outstanding pool Tuesday night, Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. A variety show will also be pre- young man of the year, was C. city of Roy. Dee Sparrow, Dee is a carter memsented following the play. ber of the Roy Junior Chamber Anyone wishing to attend the Cast in the play are Lewis Howe, of Commerce and has served as Kent Peterson, Carol Peterson, meeting on Feb. 10 is invited. president, secretary and state diCarol Sodenkamp, Rose Marie rector of that organization Also as Berry, Judy Russell, Karen Bar- a state for a national conStake Sunday School ton, Linda Pfunder, Connie Green- vention chairman in Milwaukee, Wis., and wood and George Parker. 'worked on the Roy Christmas lightThe play is under the direction ing contest last Gets Officer Change year. of Robert Wood and Joan Soden-karaHe is president of the Lake View Elementary School PTA and - A1 Arrington of the Lake View is a member of the American FedStake Sunday School Superinteneration of Musicians. He is also a District Attorney dency was released at the last stake charter member of the Roy Voheld meeting Sunday. lunteer Firemen and is serving as Kiwanis their secretary and Is also a ward Speaks Mr. Arrington was released with clerk. a vote of thanks after having served in the Sunday School work for Mr. Sparrow won the DSA award Roland Anderson, district attormany years. President Newell R. ney, was the guest speaker at the from a field of nine candidates. An Budge, who officiated, told of the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis engraved key was presented to him efficient work completed under Mr. Club, last years winner, Robert Olsen. Wednesday Jan. 29, at the by Carl Barker of North Ogden was Arringtons direction. Numbered Pagoda Cafe. honored at the same banquet for high in praise was the junior SunAll causes of delinquency can being the Outstanding Young day Schools. be traced back to the home, stated Farmer in Weber County and was Stake Sunday School Secretary Mr. Anderson. "Respect for law chosen from a field of three candiTed Anderson was also released and order should be in the dates. He was presented with an after which he was sustained as home. Children who taught have respect engraved plaque from Larry Price, the new second assistant in the for their homes will have respect chairman. Sunday School work. for the law, if they do not respect Carl is primarily a poultry farmtheir homes, they will not respect er and wrote an article on his business which was published in Farmers should have filed their the law. The Poultry Digest." declarations with the Internal RevParents must dicipline their chilBoth Mr. Sparrow and Mr. Barenue Department before Jan. 15. dren. Children will never learn to ker will compete for similar state If they have not done so they must appreciate law and order nor re- titles next month in Salt Lake City. have their return in by February spect people or their property if 15. The, deadline for wage earners they are, not properly diciplined and others is April 15. when they are at home. Jaycees Sponsor at The Roy Jaycees will start a subteen dance class on Feb. 5, at 6 p.m. The class will be for all 10, in the Roy 11, and area. A charge of $2 for the eight week course will be made to pay for professional instrQction. All beginners and mtermedite dancers are invited. The class will be limited in size so be sure and come early. The class will be held every Wednesday at 6 p.m. to 7:30 in the Lakeview School. Community Portraits Kyle Harrop 1949. A gentleman citi--zen- V'- - - 15-28- ) Subteen Dance Course and a scholar and president of the Roy Junior Chamber of Commerce, Robert P. Stewart, has his eye on one objective, not only as president of the Jaycees, but as an ordinary citizen, nd that is to provide adequate recreational facilities for the youth of this area. He contends that the only way to combat the unfavorable publicity Roy has been receiving of late because of the upswing of juvenile delinqquency in its midst, is to control the incidence of delinquency by providing wholesome entertainment by giving the kids an opportunity to work off their excess energy in sports and other worthwhile activities. ( His big dream is for an organized youth center here for the boys and girls and a swimming pool. He will be content for the time being however, just to get the swimming pool started and completed. Plans s for a meeting to organize a committee to get the plan underway is in the offing at an early date. at the Lake View School, not just because it is a job, but because it is the thing he is most interested in doing. His greatest ; concern is to be a contributing factor towards helping his students become well adjusted and worthwhile citizens. Robert P. Stewart is the only child of Jack and Jennie Potter Stewart of Ogden. Robert was born Oct 10, 1,929 in Independence, Kan., when he was a year old the - An adult education meeting will be .held Monday Feb. 3, and each Monday thereafter at 7 p.m. at the Roy Junior High School. Civic Association Some of the items which group talked about along the of projects were swimming and library facilities for the 4, No. 38 Roy, Utah, Thursday, January. 30, 1958 future" Roberts ambition was to continue his education and at the same time to provide adequately for his wife and so he went to work for the White Rock Bottling Co., with those objectives in mind. However, his plans were prematurely interrupted by his call into the .service again by the ir Force Reserves. He was stationed 21 months in France. He left in July and in September his first child was born, a son Mike, whom he didnt get 13 OGDEN to see until he was 19 months old. BOUNITFUL NINTH G T F P Upon being discharged from the GTM 3 6 Anderion 17 3 5 4 10 Allred Forr 0000 Air Force, the Stewarts moved to 0 10 0 H.ll BromweH 2 5 2 6 3 3 17 Lloyd Roy and Mr. Stewart set about 100 3 Buredeite Taylor 0 000 toyman 3828 Rilev again to take up his sturies where 40 04 0190 Anderson lAitz 2 0 0 4 Saunlen 0 0 0 O he left off. He enrolled at the Utah 8 O 0 16 Geber Phi pp 5 4 111 State College in Logan, earning 110 2 Hortvickson his way and providing for his famTotal 15 23 36 29 16 6 46 Total Official Call, Thomas ily working for the D &RG RailROY 4th 50th road and selling Equitable Life 3OGDEN Manton 0 0 0 O 10 6 Hutching 19 119 5 Ogden Insurance. He graduated in 1955 3 2 0 6 Nelon Dotey Gibby 2 115 10 8 7 27 Clark Ore 3 5 7 with a degree in Elementary Ed- 0 0 0 0 D. Pearce Burt 3 3 17 7 9 McGill ucation with majors in education, 0 10 Don Gibby 1114 6 10 0 Crone Social Science and Business Ad- 2 0 3 4 $amyon ministration. Totals U 31 IS 44 22 IS S3 Totoli . His first teaching job was at the 19Officials Call, Thomas KANESVILLE Lake View School where he has HOOPER lit Watkins 3 0 0 6 lewii been an instructor the past three 05 00 00 100 Backlns Telford O O O O Saunders 3 10 6 0 0 0 0 Van DaGraff years. Jackson 0 0 OO 8 I 0 16 B. Flmd.r. 6 Hadley 2 2 Teaching school has been only 3 2 2 8 R.Fowi---Cottl. Toone 0 3 3 3 ! 3 00 6 one way that Robert Stewart has 10 0 2 D. Flinders Stlmpson 2 41 5 Stakes 0 2 11 been serving the community. He 3 2 2 8 Christensen has a very impressive list of acTotals 1012 727 S 4 SO Totals and activities to 23 Officials complishments Sanon Burchell, Clinton his credit which have happened ROY..3h 4 3 Draayer 10 7 4 24 9 Elmer 2 0 2 hompson Bodily 8 I 0 16 during the past three years. Wlcson 8 5 3 7 4 8 Suter 1956-1First 57 42 65 19 Child $ 3 111 Simmons Flinders 12 13 Junior Chamber of Commerce, 0 111 Eastman Elected President of Roy Jaycees - Totals26 18 9 61 CONTINUED PAGE 4 II 17 7 29 Totals Sonone Burchell, BASKETBALL FAMED THUNDERBIRDS TO ATTEND BOSSES NIGHT WITH JAYCEES Members of the famed USAF Thunderbirds along with Col. Victor Anderson, deputy to General Robey OOAMA commander, Col. U. P. dAcosta, E. LaMar Buckner, representing Senator Arthur V. Watkins, Dale Erickson, Art Mor tensen and others who made the Weber Valley Air Fair a success will be guests of the Roy Jaycees on February 6, at Mas and Pas place in Roy. Ted Anderson, vice president of U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce will be the guest speaker for the evening. Each member of the Roy and Sunset Jaycees and their bosses will be in attendance. Anyone wishing to attend are invited. The cost of the dinner will be $1.75 per plate. Before tompleting his last year at Weber, he married Wilma Peterson, daughter of C. E. and Erma Crittenden Peterson, formerly Ogden residents . but now residents of Roy. They met on a blind date and were so impressed with each other that they were married in Eklo, Neveda in July 1 1 1 Vice-Preside- 9 Offldqlt city-owne- d the COUNTY ON ROAD In an effort to change the name of a state road connecting Ogden City and Roy to Kanesville, known as the Hooper Post Raod, Mrs. Glen Jackson and Miss Lily Jackson of Kanesville and Mrs. Emma Russell, postmaster of Roy, presented a petition signed by all the residents of the Post Road to the County Commission last week. The road is not the original Hooper Post Road and is in no way connected with Hooper which has caused considerable difficulty in the handling of mail to that area, since the residents are not only served by the Ogdei Post Office, as Route 1 Ogden, but from Roy and Hooper Post Offices also. To add to the confusion, the homes in that section are now using the Lyman system of identification. The original Hooper Post Road is now known as 4800 So. No such number can be given the present Hooper Post Road because of degree of its slant through Kanesville into Roy. It is proposed by the citizens that the road name be changed to Meadow Drive. Since the thoroughfare is a state road, the County Commission agreed to take the matter up with the State Road Commission, the decision will be made after the CLINTON PTA WILL MEET As usual there will be no Easter vacation in Weber Co. schools this year. Easter Sunday falls on April 6. School will let out for summer vacation on May 23. FEB. 8 The Clinton Elementary School PTA will hold their next meeting Thursday, Feb. 6th at the Clinton School at 7:30. p.m. Florence Papageorge, an exchange student will show films of her extended stay in Greece. Past presidents of the PTA will be honored in remembrance of Founders Day. Fourth grade students under the direction of their teacher, LaVon Mitchell, will also furnish part of the program. All parents are invited to attend. Refreshment? will be served. morning worship services on Feb. 2, the Rev. George Johnson, guest missioner, will speak on the subThe Almighty God Page ject. 93. The series ill continue at 8 PM nightly, Sunday through Thursday, with the following topic Feb. schedule: The1- - Redeeming 8 PM Sunday God" Pagec 22. 8 PM Monday The Sanctifying God" Pages 40. 8 PM Tuesday The Sufficient God Pages 27. 8 P)I Wednesday The Righteous God Pages 112. 8 PM Thursday "The Shepherd God Pages 23. An opening rally is planned at Zion Lutheran Church, 1070 Foothill Blvd., Salt Lake City, on Sunday, Feb. 2 at 3 PM. The closing rally will be held at Zion Friday, Feb. 7th at 8 PM. All members are urged fo attend the series and bring their friends. The public is welcome. . 2-- Jaycees Say Thanks To Shriners for Circus Claude Wade, president of the Shriners, received a Certificate of Appreciation from the Roy Junior Chamber of Commerce for allowing the Roy Jaycees to parti-pat- e in Operation Circus. Operation Circus was conducted by the Roy Jaycees to take as many children to the Shriners Circus as they could. . Ogden THE LIVING PRESENTED PETITION -- the family moved to Ogden, where he resided until he bought a home in Roy severalyears ago. He received his elementary and high school training in the Ogden public schools and graduated from Weber College in business administration after serving in the Infantry Division of the Army for 18 months. ed to arouse the interest of some of the councilmen. Ray Hipwell was present to get and give information. He stated that in his disposal Jeal'ngs with Washington Terrace it was possible to handle the service at a very reduced rate by the city doing the collecting. Mayor Parker, Alex Patterson and Attorney Stark were assigned to investigate the matter further and report back. During the previous week the matter of the mounted pump had been taken up. Investigation brought to light that all the rods were out and it had practically shook itself to pieces. The council voted to buy a second hand motor just like it from a local busil ness firm at a cost of $50 plus installation. Chauncey Daily reported the recent Blood Bank project was pronounced a failure, with only 29 pints being donated. Seven of those donors were from California and two from Ogden. A few prospective donors were turned away as a health precaution for them. Many local people participate in a blood donation service at their place of employement or for private emergency needs. With the backing of the Jaycees another try will be made for the 100 pint goal. PHILOSOPHIES By R. F. Cottle WORDS Written 1957 SILENTLY FIND A HOME IN OUR SOUL A reporter puts words in action. A good reporter has a peculiar personal knack of making strangers into friends. Very little of the inside of a reporter shows except, pershaps when he manages somehow to make his column come alive: GOOD REPORTERS, I have known, have not been excactly a genius, but they have written words with great impact, Words I will never forget. The exclusive Mood for personal column comes in its fine tradition. A good columnist wrestles with the problems of the common people. He reports royaltys touch and dignity in the 0 pulse of the average person. In about three months, a BRAIN Stimulant may by available by prescription. THIS STIMULANT, a Georgia Doctor says, Will make normal people sharper. Help pull many mentally ill back to reality. I HAVE HOPES this new pill will be, j'ust what the Doctor orders," for me I can hardly awaite its possibilities. Not that I feel I have been mentally ill. exactly, but oh wonderful it would be to feel SHARP . . . MUCH SHARPER! My best writer For descriptive words 1st Jim Bishop, Reporter. This simple; 'Til be 50 tomarrow. . . . There is no triumph in it . . .a resounding defeat by the tick of time . . . where caution and suspicion replace optimism and bravado. The strech is dead ahead . . .some feel the aging hands, happy at this stage . . . wattles under the chin use of spectacles; the the breathlessness at the top of the stairs dental bridges. Man begins life grasping greedily for his food and, and If he lives long enough, he etnda in exactly the same way. It is the years between that makes a man or a woman. After Jims wife died while he was aboard, these descriptive words upon arriving home. Hairpins on dresser a run down watch . . . Elinors watch has run down. . The children look at me when they think I am not looking. Gayle is quiet for a youngster of 14. Ginny, a married woman at 20, is a distressed little girl. In a minute. It is over and the children move from tears to inordinate laughter and back to tears again. They were always good kids, and affection around this house was as common as crumbs. Nanny lived with us and She dept away In July.. A Grandma Bishop was here and she went in August. Mommy made the deep adieu In October, three in four months. It rocks the child so that she does not weep as she should. Gayle . . . sets the alarm at noght, washes, brushes her teeth, and kneels at the foot of her bed to pray. Then to bed, to what tortured memories I do not know, Yes, Jim Bishop is one of my favorites. He doesnt know it . . .but I do. ' Shall we meet and ponder again next week. , ... ... |