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Show A ROY . . The City with a Future . Ko, Utah, Thursday January RIVERDALE SUMMARIZE PAST Water Tank To LANCE PARKER CHOSEN TO YEAR; LOOK TO FUTURE Serve County REPRESENT Optimism was the tone of Mayor G. Edwin (Ted) of And-derson- Lance Parker, Have You Placed s summary of Riverdale Citys past year and also the DSA plans fo rthe brand new 1960 which lies before it. He indicated that the council feels The annual quest for the outthe year 1959 has been one of standing young man of Roy is its best ones, progress wise. currently underway in Roy. SOON AFTER the turn of the Each year the Roy Junior Chamcalendar a police officer and ber of Commerce presents the new police car went on duty first for Riverdale. Early in Distinguished Service Award October all the city adminis- of the community for leadertration offices moved into the ship and service to the comnew $30,000 City Building. munity during the past year. ANY MAN between the ages Much more progress than was anticipated has been made to- of 21 and 35 is eligible to be ward the repayment of the $10,-00- nominated. He need not be a loan the city received to Jaycee. This years DSA winner will complete the building. The mayor said there is a vague possi- be feted at the annual banquet bility the loan may be complete- to be held on Jan. 22 at Mas and Pas place. Featured speaker ly repaid within the year. LOOKING to the future, a concentrated effort will be made this year to cooperate with sub- JAYCEES PLAN dividers in obtaining FHA approval within Riverdales boun- TREE BURNING daries. t is not ordinarily the Discarded Christmas trees function of government to aswill be burned in a huge bonsist with such business, he said, fire Saturday night, Jan 9 at but prospective builders have been thus far discouraged by 7 p m. at the far side of North Park. The Roy Jaycees are in the vast amount of red tape attendant to "breaking through charge of this affain and have the crust with the first of such been picking up the trees loans within the area. throughout the city. The public are invited to After many month of negotiation between the property this free affair. owners, the city and the bordering communities, sewer service to the TibbitE subdivision GUN apparents will materialize early this year. GIVEN IN ROY INITIAL steps toward the city's new fire department are Boys who received BB guns also being taken. Ample space or .22 rifles for Christmas for trucks as well as accommoare warned that these guns dations for volunteer firemen illegal to shoot within city was an intentional part of the limits. Several reports of damnew city building. age have been reported and Due to the press of other matparents are warned to remind ters this week, the swearing-ttheir children that these guns of the three council-electwill can be very dangerous and be taken care of next Monday violation of the law will bring evening. punishment. Your 16 Entry? district serves number of county communities, namely: Marriott, Harrisville, Slaterville, Farr West, Plain City and the Randall area which lies along the foothills between Ogden and North Ogden. They have previously built a reservoir at Randall and an elevated tank at Plain City. Delivery of water is taken by Bona Vista at 4000 South. The tank wull be filled at night times and other feeder line, through a preparatory to giving their patrons worry-freservice at peak hours. THE GENERAL contractor for the project is the Wehyer Construction Co, Salt Lake who is working with the General American Transportation construcCo. on the tion. That 0 a h b Russian Visit Told To Lakeview PTA WARNING Lakeview PTA Elementary was held Thursday. Jan. 7 at 7 30 p m at the school. State Senator Frank Browning spoke on education and other topics as he observed them on his recent trip to Russia. SCHOOL Board President Bryce Jensen spoke on the Lakeview School's building program. Musical number were offered by Ronald Reimschussel. s TO year old son er Scout competition. District. As winner over four finalists, THERON PALMER, the district superintendent, said the he will represent some 40,000 half million gallon water stor- Scouts and Explorers of the age tank is intended as an equal- state when he makes a personal izer for the south end of their report to President Dwight D. water system. JACKPOT SOARS UTAH FOR SCOUTS Much interest has been creatof Mayor and Mrs. O. Dean ed in this area by the erection of a $32,000 water tank near the Parker of Roy, has been named northern boundry of Roy by the state winner of the national ReBona Vista Water Improvement port to the President Explor- Eisenhower on Scouting Activities in Utah. 1IE WILL fly to Washington D C. in for this purpose and will join with other Explorer Scout winners throughout the nation for a three week i I ! J II s 't iw ll I NEW DEPARTMENTAL ASSIGNMENT New council members Charles F. Hull, Dale Bingham and C. Dee Sparrow were initiated into their respective positions Tuesday night at the regular council 9 fit mkHAwt.i x- ... v "A I-- w 4ite' x y ' - DOMINICK Antonietti retained his post as councilman in charge of finances. His assistant is Dilworth Lyman. Mr. Lyman is also in charge of public ' ' ff n meeting session. m v v a- - 1 A , : V" V , -j-ii i safety. He received his education in Charles F. Hull is in charge and Cemetery and is assistant in the public safety department. Dale Bingham is in the Weber County Schools. of Parks charge of streets and side walks and assistant in the parks and cemetery department. Dee Sparrow is in charge of water and sewer and assistant ill the street Mayor O. Dean department. Parker is chairman over all departments. Mr. A problem confronting Lyman at this lime is the appointment of a dog catcher. The present dog catcher has put in a bid for the job but with certain stipulations, namely a raise and a request for the 10 per cent that now goes into the city fund. No decision was made pending further consideration. A NUMBER oT problems arising in the street department were discussed. The question of the citys responsibility regarding snow hacked up against the mail box by the snow plow was considered. Mayor Parker said that for the city to be responsible for clearing the snow away from the mail boxes would entail considerable time and expense and he felt that with the clearing of the road each citizen should be resonsible for his own mail box. TIIE MAYOR also informed Mr. Bingham that there were some roads with chips but with- -- ' I j'vvL ' 2. iU t m trt.Xi irfr W ft h itmm THREE NEW CITY Councilmen were sworn in Monday at noon. City Recorder, Madge Gibson, swears in (left to right) C. Dee Sparrow, Charles F. Hull and W. Dale Bingham. uout seal coatings and it would be t ; jessary to determine what for thing was in readiness unin lawn the the planting work was to be done on the planted section of the Municipal section of the Municipal roads this year. Park this spring. The sprinkMe Bingham reported com- ling system is now installed. He plaint onThe stop sign at 2300 also stated that the Lions Club West So. at the junction would be ready to plant shrubs of the cemetery road. He felt etc for the beautification of the thnt a right of way sign park as soon as it is possible. sould be placed there instead. The Aprender Guild, has had A sign was also reported to be on tho wrong side a hand in the erection of pavil-lion- s at the Roy and North of the road at 5125 So. between 21(0 and 2300 West. The mayor Parks were in a position to do advised Mr. Bingham to take t.he same for the Municipal these matters up with Police Park. The Mayor pointed out Chief Julian Green. A recom- that there was considerable mendation made by Mr. Bing- work done at the Roy Park ham was to the effect that sand this year also. There was a need should be thrown on the inter- for fertilization in all the parks section at 5800 So. 2700 W., at and suggested that the new councilman get in touch with the Barrett Subdivision. FTank Norman regarding the THE MAYOR reported to Continued page Five Councilman Hull that every- 5-- right-of-wa- 00 y -- Young Elmer met Jane McLean of West Weber, during the horse and buggy days, at one of the community dances. They were married in 1918. They have two sons and two daughters. Son Norman is field superinof Utah Idaho Sugar Co. and lives in Midvale, Utah. Wayne is a professor of English at the Carleton College in Minnesota. Their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Ruth) DeViers lives in Marriott and Mrs. LaMar (Joan) Fhcer lives in (Plain City. The Carvers have 13 grandchildren. Mr. Carver still owns and operates a farm in Plain City. tendent BEFORE his formal entry into politics as a county commissioner in 1948, he served on the Plain City Town Board for a number of years. He helped to organize the Asparagus Growers in 1934 and has served as president and director of the organization. He was also a member of the Triple-- County Committee and a member of the Weber Davis Counties Development Assn. In addition, he was one of the promoters of the Plain City Dairy Lay which, for Kickoff Stake Conference Total of the jackpot winnings Special leadership meetings this week reached $52 50 Try will he held Saturday night at your luck m the "Whos Who. the Lake View stake house prior Contest'' lo stake conference Sunday. Winner of last weeks con- T 5.30 P.M. a special weltest was Frank (' Simmons of fare meeting will be held for 5275 So 205!) West members of this stake welfare Th answer was Robert Car committee with bishops and michacl. local real estate agent, ward welfare secretaries in athowever, he did not get the tendantAt 6 30 p m a coned nimbi r ol clues whim! meeting with the stake total eigh welfare committee and the ward welfare committee members of RFMEMBER, nothing to buy th wards will meet. or no verses to write just scan! all the ads in the paper and mil A SPECIAL leadership meetth correct number of dues, ing will commence at 8 p.m. put them together and you have This meeting is for the stake the ansur to Whos Who": presidency, high council, memWrite the name and the number bers of bishoprics and branch of dues on a piece of paper, presidencies, stake Melchizedek take it to the store whos ad priesthood committee, all Melappeals in a black border and chizedek priesthood quorum wait for your name to be drawn all and clerks, presidencies Be sun- and lead the rub's m group leaders, their assistants th.s week's issue and enter now and secretaries stake commitYou may be the Kicky winner tee for senior Aaronic priestof $52 51). hood under 21, all ward committees (including advisors) for senior members of the Aaronic priesthood and Aaronic priesthood undi r 21, stake and ward presidencies of the Relief Society. Sunday School, YWMIA, and all stake MILL TEND childten in nn YMM1A. Primary, clerks. ward and home, day or night Call EX 2 4754 AT THIS MEETING there be presented a program will A LTE RATI ON S W Iterto supplement the present enor ations pT'onali7ed sewing deavors for activity among the Phone EX 4 4234 brithren and to encourage re activation of those who are not WWIED TO contact members active This will be a program of Church of Christ. ( hristian m which all phases of the stake ( hurch. or others, who would oieamation will assist and for like to organne a church tis this reason of rcpicsentntives mg Bilile a? onlv guide Write all organizations are invited Raymond Hinds, Speedway. Sunday. Jan. 10 conference Trumnnn, Ark. sessions will be held in the vvel-lar- e - - HIS parents, Josiah and Eliza Folkman Carver were born and raised in Plain City as were their children, Elmer being one of them. IN tf sr m 0 l; j j Classified Ad - 1 1 da RESPONSIBLE woman will tend children d.iy or night Cull Alta Archibald, at T 5 0307 Ogden tabernacle at 9 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. The MIA session will be in the Lake View stake house at 6:30 p.m. IIUMMIflillHtl His first term as county tom missioner was for two yc.iis Since that time he has been elected to ihri till IWtllHHtHWHMIMItlllllMHaMIHIIIWIII the living four year terms 1950, 1954 and 1958 Dm mg h's tenure m of iff. Mr ( alter lias witnessed a tremendous growth and development in the countv It has been a gnat chalhngc to him and to the commissioners serving with him not only to keep abreast of the changes hut also to plan ahead lor them MINI! V t iimui uiiMniihmuwummiHumi s i - ELDER A. THEODORE TUTTLE Member, First Council of Seventy Church of Jeiut Christ - of Latter-da- Saint y THE VISITING officials are Elder A. Theodore Tuttle, a member of the First Council of Seventy, and Elder William A. Walsh of the General Welfare Staff. Stake President Henry A. Ma-tiwill conduct the meetings. Elder Tuttle, an educator s. by profession, is a devoted teacher of youth. He has served as instructor and administrator in the Church school system in Utah, Idaho and Nevada and is of the now a coordinator Church wide system. Elder Walsh is a director of the famed Church Welfare plan. All conferences held in I960 will focus emphasis on youth development as part of a special Church-widparents and youth program launched early this year by Church President David O. McKay. e IIUHtMimHUHBIIBIWIIItllHWIIIIIIIIMUlWIHWIIfKMMIIUmWIIIMMHIHIBUK philosophies By R. F. COTTLE it ' If i I ' MMUNITY PORTRAIT Leadership Meeting Will . n Elmer ROY CITY COUNCILMEN GIVEN $53 'WHOS' CONTEST stay. In addition to the conference with the President, he will visit places of interest and be a guest at several military sociation. Being a tali ii d mu bases. sician, he composed the Km IN ORDER to receive this Junior High Hymn Since lie honor, young was 12 years old he h.K been distinguished Parker had to be an Eagle Scout the ward orgam-- l m the Fourth and receive the Duty to God Ward For his outstanding abilichurch award- besides being ac- ty he has received four super tive in community and school ior rating Irom the N.i'ioiial affairs. He also had to write Federation of Music t lubs his autobiography and an orIn his pntMhoofi quorum iginal essay on "Fifty Years of he h as served as president o! Scouting. the Deacons and the 1 cache! s Lance is a member of the He is now assi'tant Scoutmaster Junior Class Council a Weber of Troop 193 and president High School. He has participa- of the Explorers Post 193 ted in drama and for the past two years, has been on the During the summer, Lance school debating team. He won ser.ed as program director at Kicsel and is presently TTrst plate trophy at the CaiVi'p Club Debating Meet and program counselor at "the train an excellent rating from the ing sessions held at the camp Utah High School Activity Assn While attending the National at the region debating tourna Jamboree at Valley lorge. Scout ment. he was chosen to represent the AT ROY Junior High, he Teachers and Explorers as a served as class president and speaker for the Sunday ivenmg vice president of the Boys As- - Sacrament services. Carver, W e h e r County Commissioner, comes from old pioneer stock His grandparents on both sides were early founders of Plain City. His parental grandparents crossed the plains by and his maternal grandparents came with a handcart company. They made Plain City their home and played important roles in the development of the community. Vo!. 6 No. 33 7, I960 imihim 1959 itmiiiiiiittMMHowiMiiirmmiiinmiueimMWHmtmMiMiiMi 'Food for purpose of any newspaper is to supply This is a form learn readers which from thought' information us. to NEWS we learn is FA NEWS cry thing if If you aie 18 or 80 remember that the test of your s usefulness or youthfulncss is your philosophy and your new ideas. to One recep-tivenes- have selected TOGETHER, th e commission Dining ihe last three years, we of this column, new induce to hopes and much and ers have' accomplished of suhiects thought a vaiicty the initiated our readers. for expanded They encigics is to road program for Welter Conn We believe the most enlightened form of of Mcmor interestof the ty, development things let others benefit with you. in your discovery lal Park at South Fork and the purchase of 2.000 acres m Ninth buying power or Success in life cannot be measure Fork presently under develop in acquisitions, but rather in terms of ones self mastery ment as a recreational area Few- of us can accurately jldge our inward feelings, or realize ELMER CARVER t of helps determine the how we look to others. Yit our Their farsighted planning . ancestors crossed plains the Chronic Disease Hospital guu 0 person we are. Hvciv proud advance of our achev emont opens the door nearing completion m Roy. is many years, was an annual a venture very much to their to the world ami our succes'-fu- l survival event. He has served too. as her empjjgjijJtn many realms, and in divides Philosophy three on Continued Page deputy county assessor he i paiadisc there are many maiisTmis LOGIC. The first realm ol her kingdbm How shall wo know tlie tiuth when we behold her, if The Jaycees are searching for our w have nut learned to picture truth How shall we cleanse our senses and our. thoughts unless UcyuMQ wc have many philosophies of the cardinal values of life. Is there any meaning m the past, that we may look it all in unity and learn its lesson? Are there any laws upmi Do you know a young man belulesi rph u's i of growth and decay, marking and perhaps (lotween th ages of 21 and 35 who ti in. mmg the rise and fail of nations, of races, and of civiliahas made outstanding progress m t lulls' farming while practicing good conservation techniques and giving of Even higher than the life of ait is the art of life, and better bis i'me-- 1 m do ethics the lor eof the art of life. If fcX-vyou community? contact the Junior Chnm- Philosophy enters the portals of religion. It is concernod her of Commeice your wiili th- - question of immortality as it is concernod with every nomination can place him hon-1 vital issue; perhaps we might define philosophy as a matter of in contention for the or of Outstanding Young life and death. Farmer and the chance to If there is any intelligence guiding this universe, philoso represent our area in t he phy wishes to know and understand it and reverently work with aLtto and national judgit. ing, where he may be named one of Americas WE THANK YOU all, who during the past, three years have Four Outstanding Young given this writer and the encouraging pats on Farmers. Contact your the hack" or kindly messages, via telephone, letter or persohal Jaycees for further ins formation. Do it today. nationally by contacts." Commerce U, vfttof Chamber of We asslre you, we will keep our ear to the ground and bur America Petroleum Institute, cacmittce on agriculture eyes alert for timely philosophies, that include good rules to live (JuUicaaliMjCr & & & JaAMCA mw l 4 e, am by. Contact the Roy Jaycees by Jan. 20 or call Clark Puffer at EX Clark is chairman of the affair. are excerpts from The Mansions of Philosophy by Will Durant. Lets think together next week. |