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Show T)f u mymr TirtWii''jyiOiviiiiii'if I 4 f i jircT" ;t i ROY . . . lay, Roy, Utah, Thurs The City with a Future ROY COUNCIL December 31, 1959 tP. Vol. 6 No. 32 Church Plans Mass LDS APPROVE I960 ffort to Reach Youth BUDGET Dominick Antonietti, councilman in charge of the city finances, came in for a large share of commendation for the fine manner in which the 1960 budget, for Roy was drawn up and presented to the city council at the public hearing held Tuesday night. RESIDENTS attending the hearing were Councilmcn elect Charles F. Hull, Dr. Jtobert Pontius, Duane Woodland, David Evans and Dr Arley Flinders Dr Flinders, however, also came concerning the matter of county sanitation. The budget approved by the council amounts to $349,300 Revenue for administrative purposes will be obtainted from its three mill levy share of the 18 mill levy imposed upon the taxpayer which will amount to $15,-18Business licenses $4,000; truck licenses $150, building permits $12,000. interest income and miscellaneous $680, a total of $32,016. EXPENDITURES for the de partment allows $18,400 for the salaries of the mayor, council men, recorder and treasurer ar.d othe city employees. Social Security $1,745; Municipal League and publica$625, ordinance tion expenses $175, automobile expenses $350, office supplies $400, planning board $2,120, tax collection $750, insurance $2,300, miscellaneous expenses $600, utilities $2,200; building and improvements $300; furniture and fixtures $550, total $32,016. Revenue for the Public Safe ty Dept includes $15,186 from a 38 levy; fines and forfitures $13,000, liquor allotment $5,404, dog licensing $800, surplus $1,000. Total $35,490 Budget for the department al lows $20,500 salaries, this includes the additional salary ear marked for a new police officer to be hired the first of the year. Vehicle operation $3,990, Justice exfees $500, miscellaneous pense $780, utilities $200, new equipment $2,500. Dog licensing expense $720. Salaries for firemen $4,000. Vehicle operation expense $500; miscellaneous expense $400; utilntes $100; new equipment $1,000, civil defense $200. Total $35,390. A budget of $27,897 has been earmarked for the street dept. Revenue to be obtained from a three mill levy which will net $15,186. Additional funds will come from garbage collection $600, street improvement assessment $1,000, storm sewer surplus general fund $2,0)0 and miscellaneous income $7,-59- $1,000. Expenditures include $8,400 for salaries, equipment operating expense $2 400; street maintenance $1,300; signs $380; engineering $2,000; miscellaneous expenses $400; street lights $5 500, garbage $764; storm sewer extension $6,735 BUDGET for cemetery and parks amounts to $8,793. 1.50 mill levy has been allowed. This amounts to $7,593. Other revenue to be obtained from $1,000 surplus and $200 grave openings. $7,000 for salaries, $600 vehicle operating expense; $1,043 miscellaneous expense; utilities $150 make up the budgetary expenditures. Other major sources of income include water service charges $88,000, sewer service $52,000; water connection fees $31,000; sewer connections $7, 000 and miscellaneous income From $2,850. Total $180,850. this the following expenditures s cordings furnished in advance. A massive program designed Parents are invited to listen to reach several hundred thouto these talks in order that they sand Latter day Saint people, may understand and discuss the their friends and leaders, for various subjects in the family the purpose of stimulating great er faith and devotion and profiting them against tenden-cs toward delingueney is pointed for the fust quarter of the nc v year BEGINNING WINNING FIRST prize in the annual Christmas home lighting contest was the home of J. Paul Sorenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sorenson. Adorned with Santa, his sleigh and reindeer plus angels by the chimney and group of carolers in front all beautifully Roy Jaycees Announce Christmas Home Lighting Winners are allowed department for the city water Winners of the annual Roy Water main extention $18, Jaycee Christmas lighting connew equipment 000; $7,500, test have been announced by salaries $21 000, Social Security Ted Mercer, chairman of the $600, office supplies $1,500; committee equipment operating expense ex$2,500 systems operating GRAND Prize winner was W. penses $5,000, auditing $700, en- E. Holmes, 4875 So 1900 West gineering $1,300, electric power with their theme of Looking at $3 200 interest on bond redemp- Christmas through a Picture tion $13,348, miscellaneous ex- Window. A plaque and toaster pense $450, Weber Basin $46,-00- was their prize. J. Paul Sorenson North Davis Sewer Dist. and Ray Stevens were the win$36,-75$20,000, unappropriated ners of the first prize. DecoratTotal $180,850. ing his home at 5481 So. 2050 Funds expected from the B West with Santa, his sleigh and and C Road Fund amount to reinder, plus carolers and an$9,000 t This will take care of gels. He received a $20 food $9,000 street improvement costs certificate from American Food. The city has a surplus carryL. D. McConncl, 5841 So. 2150 over in the treasury from the W., was the second prize winner Municipal Acre fund. and received a hand mixer from Assurance that steps will be Roy Lumber taken to remedy the hazardous rail crossing between Riverdale Third prize went to Robert P. and Roy was received from a Stewart, 5408 South 2375 West letter read by Mayor O. Dean and he received a $10 food cerParker which he received from tificate from Smiths Foodtown; the State Road Commission. August Kruppe, 5244 South 2000 The Weber County Board of West was the fourth place winEducation requested that the ner and received a set of dishes city share in the road improve- from Western Auto. ment necessary' on the school SIX honorable mentions resite now under transaction west ceived a box of chocolates from of the Lakeview School. Hamilton Drug They were Dr. Arley Flinders, Ogden 5141 So. Ballingham, George City Weber County health director. appealed to the council to 2275 West, Blaine Pearson, 2044 So ; Charles Robins, jqin with other incorporated West 4750 towns to hire a sanitatarian for 2174 West 5700 South; Bill Ivy, 1974 West 5200 South, R. the county. M. Wyberg, 1920 West 4400 So.; 1, Jan. the state Beginning enters into a new decentalization Domonick Antonietti, 5256 So. 2000 .West, program and will serve only in a consultor capacity with no A picture of the grand prize services included. The sanitarain winner will be sent to the that has been employed by the contest which is sponsorcounty has been called to serve ed by General Electric. with the state. This leaves the county withou thealth inspection facilities. A UNIFIED county wide program is most necessary in order to give adequate service. Dr. Flinders stated, in the program approved by the county commissioners ar.d the health de- WANTED TO contact members of Church of Christ, Christian partment, payment for services Church, or others, who would would be per capita. like to organize a church usAfter considerable discussion, ing Bible as only guide. Write Dr. asked Flinders the Mayor Raymond Hinds, Speedway, to provide more information on Trumann, Ark. or and he the plan suggest that a member of the county commissioners give a thorough ex- RESPONSIBLE woman will tend children day or. night. Call planation to thq city council In Alta Archibald, at TA 54)307. the near future," Classified Ad pro-rate- d A Have You Placed nee. ANY MAN between the ages NOMINATION BLANKS are of 21 and 35 is eligible to be nominated. He need not be a available from any Jaycee or civic organizations. Jaycee. ENTRIES MUST BE IN BY This years DSA winner will be feted at the annual banquet JAN 11 to J. Howard Stahlc, to be held on Jan. 22 at d Pas place. Featured speaker chairman of the event. Ma-an- United Nations Day Is Every Day vy ty u Slated Sunday Of Policital Course for the evening will be Carman The annual quest for the outKipp, past state Jaycee presi standing young man of Roy is dent and state DSA winner. currently underway in Roy. Civic, church or individuals Each year the Roy Junior Cham are urged to nominate a young ber of Commerce presents the man that they consider to be orService Award outstanding. Each person or Distinguished to submit are urged of the community for leader- ganization ship and service to the com- a complete list of the activities or qualifications of the nomimunity during the past year. The merce in Chamber Roy of Com- is sponsoring course a practical politics for business men and interested residents of Roy. THE FIRST class will be held Jan. 13, and will continue for nine weeks Retired school teacher and Justice of the Peace of Roy City and Weber County, Howard Shupe will be the instructor CLASSES will be held Wednesday evenings at 8 a.m in Mr Shupes office m the Bank of Utah The nonpartisan course is designed to assist individuals aspiring to political positions and to encourage businessmen to be more useful in poltics vMI ' Y 64 i V' - ) A 4 V - v X' 1 4. t s , t I J - I Vi A i Title 4-- H Three teenagers have been named 1959 state champions for their outstanding achievements in 4 II programs, according to the Cooperative Extension Service. COLLEEN t 'A vi . DRAWING THE LUCKY winners name was Elaine Larsen of Roy Dept. Store who is shown here presenting Nolan in prize money. The jackpot Karras with a check for $7-this week is worth a grand total of $15. Why not try your luck. 50 $45 Jackpot Builds in In Who's 1Vho Contest Up, up, Up to $45 is the jackpot in the Whos Who contest. Winner of this weeks contest was Nolan Karras, son of Mr. and Mrs Orlin KarIn ras Nolan received $7 50 for determining that Darlene Bingham was the Whos Who perA new $4,350 Conn organ will sonality, but, he did not have lx- installed in the Lake View the correct number of clues, Stake House this week. The prewhich number 16 sent organ which has been in THE JtCKPOT this week reaches a total of $32 50 plus use since the building was con$7 50 for the correct name mak- structed, was condemned last ing a total of $45 that can be slimmer by the general music won by some lucky individual committee of the church. Remember nothing to buy, no versus to write, just look The instrument will have a through this issue of The new three dimensional sound for clues identifying system which includes a total the mystery personality. Each of 20 speakers. There will be clue is made to help you identify a separat ebank of speakers for that person but remember, there the swell manual and for the can also be false clues. Clues great manual and a bank of four only in those ads sponsor- speakers for the base pedals. ed in the Whos Who contest Glen Pratt of Salt Lake City or in ads that have a star on them indicating that they also will give a recital on the newly have a seconcf ad elsewhere in installed organ Friday, Jan. 8 at the paper. Read the rules inside 8 pm The public is invited to attend for full details New Organ Being Installed Ward e tnimwwiiwmwnMiwwmwmmnwwwtnn Reliving philosophies By R. F. COTTLE 1959 mmiiwiHHiiMiHnMmmHMwmHmwmiwMMinimtMmBHmiwHiMiwHrtHHmiunmiNUHHHwwHHrremuHaHnHwmMMmHawmt 1959 - ' art-liste- Sunset Miss Wins V Xy . 4 Special Fireside Roy Chamber Tells Your DSA Entry? La - circle. Sunday, Jan. 3, 1960 at 7 pm a series of 13 talks will be given to the young A giant fireside is being sponpeople. Opening the series will sored for all the youth of the be President David O. McKay who will speak over a direct UDS Church by the First Presiwire from Salt Lake City to dency of the Church. those attending at the Pioneer The Fireside will be held tabernacle. Sunday, January 3, at 7 pm Each week thereafter for the at the 16th Ward in Ve,t Ogden for Weber, North Webei remaining 12 eweks, groups will and Riverdale Stake youth. gather in the wards or several homes to hear the remaining ALL FELLOWS and girls 12 speakers at fireside meetings through 25 years of age are inElder Marion D Hanks will vited to attend this LDS Youth speak on Jan 10. with other Fireside. President David O talks to be given by Elders HarMcKay will give a special mesold B Lee, Spencer W Kimball sage to the young people, iu and How'ard W Hunter be broadcast over closed circuit radio. This will be the first over These talks will originate KSL in Salt Lake City at 9 p m. series of 13 firesides planned. and will be carnod by a large number of cooperating radio stations. In areas wher ethey cannot bo heard by radio, the talks will be available by special re lighted made an interesting display. One unusual feature is that they were all made by 14 year old Paul and his friend Ray Stevens. The two boys also did all the decorating inside and outside of the house. l-- of STEED, Y 4 Hers have received Jt At Cook County .School of Nursing in Chicagos great Med-icCenter recently consular representatives from many countries were greeted by nurses from their countries. They had the opportunity to tour the school and cook County Hospital, learning the educational advantages available to their compatriots. The occasion was a colorful United Nations Tea at which the nurses of foreign origin wore the native dress or their country or the uniform of the echool from which they were graduated. al Li 1694 North, 250 West, in Sunset, shares leadership honors with Jess Larsen, of 490 East 2nd North, in Price. Those 17 year-ol.8 The school has nurses of 86 different national origins on its staff; among them Sweden, France, Australia, British Guts aa and th Philippines. There ara alio exchange visitors from For. most, Korea and Liberia. The student group Includes young people from Panama, Iran, Israel, The Netherlands, Holland and Lebanon. Friendships those of different national origins are common at Cook County School of Nursing, where every day is United Nations Day in study, work and recreation. en foun- tain pen and pencil sets from Edward Foss Wilson of Washington, D.C. Miss Steed has been a junior leader in two 4 H clubs and a leader in two others. A member of the Merry Maids 4H club for seven years, Miss Steed has served in every office and is reporter on the Davis Council.' County LAST YEAR she was state winner of the Kerr Glass canning project award and received Club a trip to the National Congress in Chicago. 4-- 4-- We Approach the 1960 to 1970 Decade This writer believes, what the world needs for the future is to concentrate on givng, not getting. And 1 dont mean money. We should not ccmoroniise our religious or moral principals. We should not lessen our activities in them. or moral We should give out inspiration, understanding strength, we are endowed with to other. Something for which wc get no pay but the privilege of doing it. If we spend as much time ii the future sharing the good things we have found in life with others, as we have in th epast, feeling sorry for ourselves, fearing possible atomic bombs, or woirying about keeping up with the Jones, we will feel better personally, and the whole worftl will be a better place in which to live. Every man has to seek in his own way to make his own self more noble and to realize his own true worth It is essential, now, not to look back with regrets or. ahead with fear. The moments in 1960, or the coming decade can be filled with new Inspiration and better understand- - .1 ind, if we plan it that way. , If we used millions of words here, there is no exact explain-- , ' mg the grzat joy and satisfaction that conies from giving and . sharing.. There is a peace, joy and a- - happiness that comes from shar ing with others that nothing else in this world can compare with. The greatest of all gifts God has promised us, and will bestow upon us, is eternal life. The one thing that is of greater value than life itself Is to so live that our friends, our neighbors, strangers and God loves us. As we live this way, we become full of charity, long suffering, and strength. Living uprightly and making others happy are the keys we may hold in our hands as we enter the new discontentment and unhappiness, decade. The keys will lock-uand release the fullest joy of living. Lets think together next week. - 1 |