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Show ROY COUNCIL APPROVE CITY WAGE INCREASES After much deliberation, it proposed by Dilworth Lyman that William J. Hollack, who is in charge of the city sanitary land fill, become an employe of the city and in that capacity also to have charge of the dog pound and be the dog catcher. In so doing, it was felt that these two jobs could be better controlled by the city while making the responsibility more profitable to Mr. Holleck and to the city as well. This was approved by the council The Joseph Pulsifers had been previously notified not to order the dog tags or to start collecting. was- - The City with a ROY Future OUTSTANDING ROY MAN TO BE CHOSEN FRIDAY The annual Distinguished Service Award dinner will be held Friday evening, Jan. 22, at 7 30 pm. The winner will be announced at that time. Carman Kipp, Salt Lake lawyer, past state president and last year's state DSA winner will be the main speaker. The public is invited to the highhte of the year at Mas and Pa's Tickets include the dinner and banquet for $2 50 per person They may be obtained from any Jaycee or J Howard Stahle, chairman of the affair FOUR MORE young men are listed as candidates - They are Frank S. Nomura. Blaine D Pearson, LaVar Smith and Robert P Stewart Previously announced as can didates were Earl S Jones, L Turner Clark L Puffer, and Lewis R Child, making a total of eight candidates for 1959 MR. NOMURA. was a past vice president of the Jaycees and is a charter member of the Roy Volunteer Fire Department where he is serving as assistant secretary and treasurer He is assistant scout master for troop 187 ol the Luthern Church and is employed at Hill Air Force Base He lives at 5956 So 2050 West, with his wife and three children Currently serving as vice president of the Jaycees is Blaine D Pearson He was also " 0Mfv v VJ GROWS LIKE BOOM FACTS AT U OF U SAY Newcomes to Meet The Newcomers Club of Roy and South Ogden will celebate their first anniversary with a dinner dance at the Appollo Club in Riverdale. The event will be held Monday, Jan. 25 at 7 30 p m. The dance is open to anyone in the area, newcomers or not Reservations must be made Frank Nomura by Saturday, Jan 23 Phone Mrs. . . . charter fireman or John Battstone, EX Mrs Vcrn Wallingford, EX Smith . . . Roy businessman i? v 3 8949. - A, New Schedule Given For Bookmobile COtti L i Robert P. Stewart . . . school principal Hear Facts on Hospital Kiwani-Anne- s . Blaine Pearson . active in community . $ $77.50 TOPS NOW FOR WHO'S WHO Thomas R Harris admmistra Have you tried your luck with tor of the Weber Chronic Dis- th" "Who's Who contest being ease Hospital, was guest speak- insorid locally by local merer at the meeting of the Roy chants and The Kiwani-Anne- s hied at the home L ts of cash to the winners and of Mrs O. Dean Parker last i I'hing to buy. Just read the week, assisted by Mrs. Otto p. i and try your luck. Seifert as T HS WEEKS winner may MR. HARRIS discussed plans take nome $77 50 just for namfor the organization of a pink ing the correct person and havthe right amount of clues lady club to serve at the hospital ing Cou can win $7.50 just for when it opens He also explain ed the purpose of the hospital naming the mystery personality Who's Who" but try to find an dshowed sketches of the in ill of the clues and win the building. amount. Read the complete Refreshments were servul to set o: rules in the inside LAST WEEKS winner was the following members- Mrs Elmer Brown, Mrs Emory Buhler, 12 year old Glen C. Anderson, Mrs. Robert Coleman, Mrs. Rog- son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan C. Aner Critchlow, Mrs. Bert Ure, derson, 2041 W. 4750 So. He Mrs. John Sorenson, Mrs. Bert guessed Lyle Elmore as the corRundquist and Mrs. Robert Ste- rect personality but did not have vens. Special guests were Mrs the correct number of clues Paul Baker, Mrs. Max Oliver, which totaled 11. Remember and Mrs. Larry Ogan and Mrs. Ray try your luck, you may be this weeks winner. Ogden. ''1 - Vol 6 No 35 WEBER COUNTY December 31, 1959 brought to a close the greatest residential construction year in Utahs history, according to figures released by the Bureau of Economic and Business Research of the University of xsearchUtah. uigef N fn Utah. More than 8,000 new homes, valued at $96 5 million, were stated during the year. WEBER COUNTY likewise experienced a good residential building year, as a total of 1,424 new homes having a valuation of $15 6 million were started. This represents a 61 per cent increase over 1958 The University Bureau figures show that building construction fill 13 per cent on the state level to $52 9 million, while in Weber County this category rose 10 per cent above last year to $7 3 million Several new non residential projects were undertaken in the county during the yead which brought this category to its final figure. They included, several schools valued at several thousand dollars each; and several churches valued at more than $200,000 each. Sears warehouse cber County Assn, developed and store at $1,$25,000, bank in a mobile science laboratory Ogden for $1 mllion TOTAL authorized permit which has been adopted for Weber County Schools He lives construction (that is, construcat 5408 South 2375 West with tion other than public works and utilities) for Weber County hls wlfl. alK (njr children. rose 36 6 pe rcent over 1958. Toal valuation for this construction in the county was $23 7 million. Local construction figures are supplied to the University Bureau by municipal officials in the Weber County area and are gathered in cooperation with F. D Dodge Corporation of New York. My--o- n PV1- Roy, Utah, Thursday, Junuurj 21, i960 Because of 'heavy participation in the Roy, extensive changes are necessary in the Bookmoble schedule You will note that the Junior High School schedule is omit- ted Persons who have checked out books at that slop may return them to the Bookmobile at any other stop NO FURTHER major changes in the schedule will be made until the summer schedule is announced At present there are no fines for overdue books as we are aware that the schedule has been unstable. Users of the Bookmobile can feel free to return the books at any stop. A CARNEGIE Library card is all that is needed to draw books from the Bookmobile. The younger groups are currently using the mobile library to best advantage. However, it is pointed out that a large selection of books is carried for the adult reader as well as for children and adults are urged to utilize this opportunity. Schedule follows Hooper School Tuesday Feb. 2nd. 9 a m. 12 noon. Riverdale School, Thursday, Feb 4th 9 a m. 12 30 p.m. Uintah Ward, Monday 2.15 pm 2 Roy nesday Roy 45 p.m p.m. 2 down 4800 So. be laid deep enough to accommodate future development in that grea. This was agreed upon. The city was complimented by Upon Charles F. Hulls recomand electricity lines use. In the meantime, mendation, Clark Puffer will as city recreation anyone desiring the service of be the do gcatcher are asked to director. He will receive $300 a month for a 12 week period call the Municipal Building. through the summer and $20 Hours of opening and clos- a month as a retainer fee thereing the dump and the fee to be after until the first of the year. SALARY BOOSTS were apcharged other municipalities in Weber County desiring to use proved for the city employes. it, are yet to be worked out. A A minimum raise of 10c an new barbed wire fence has been hour and a maximum raise of installed at the fill, the mayor 25c an hour will hike the wages said, also two new gates with of those hired on an hourly locks on. basis. Wayne Kiraber was raised THE COUNCIL also agreed to from $350 to $400 a month and Madge Gibson received a $25 a telephone for their he-hir- North Davis Stake REAL HAPPY over the safe return of her pet dog Chris ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Critchlow. The dog Also happy with the return and their part in helping to owner is Caryol, left and Sharyol Munn, right, friends of PRAYERS MIXED WITH FRIENDS BRING RETURN To Hold Conference is Susanne Critchlow. cenwas lost for three bring the dog back to Us North Davis Stake Quarterly Conference will be held Satur day and Sunday Jan. 23 and 24 at the Clearfield Stake Center beginning with a leadership meeting at 6 30 Saturday eve ning THE SECOND session will begin at 8 p m. Saturday and all fathers and mothers are urg ed to be in attendance. The Sat urday 6 30 and 8 p.m. meetings will be held at the Davis High School auditorium. Sunday general sessions are at 9 a m. and 3 pm. The after noon meeting will stress interest in the youth. The public are invited to at tend and receive of the inspir atTonaraniTuae. Susanne. Important Meeting Slated Jan. 23 Children and animals are won- on the door but as no one was derful as every' parent will home, he would continue on agree. Witness of this is the re- with the Draper children cent disappearance of the pet One day, three weeks Juter, dog of the Roger Critchlow famfriends of the Critchneighbor ily. 5432 So. 2425 W. RECENTLY the dog disap- low family noticed the dog and told the Draper children that peared and dispite frantic and earstwhile searching, the dog it was Susannes dog but they could not be found, much to the were reluclan tto part with the as it had been gjven to dismay of Susanne, whose spa dog, them However, they felt They cial pet Chris was. over Meanwhile the Willard Drap- should find out and took it a er family, 2309 W. 4975 So. had to the Critchlow home where took place. reunion happy stopped at a service station in Apparently a prankster took Ogden and while there, the attendant noticed the children in the car and asked them if they would like a dog that had come there and was huddled, shiver The First Baptist Church, loing with cold, in a corner. Feel- cated at 2025 West 5700 South, ing sorry for the animal, they has called a new pastor to reagreed to take him home. who R. James McFatridge. place ONLY A FEW blocks away from his original home, the dog. resigned recently "Chris as he passed the Ciuch-loThe new pastor, John L home would go and scratch Smith, was the first pastor of First the Clearfield Baptist been a resihas and Church, Sunset Jaycees Tell dent of this aiea, and active Of Best Decorated in Southern Baptist circles for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kraut, several years. 133 West 2300 No, Sunset, were Smith, a native of Oklahoma, awarded first place for the most received his college education attractive and original Christ- at Oklahoma Baptist University, He has mas home decorations, in a con- Shawnee, Oklahoma test sponsored by the Sunset been a Baptist minister for alJunior Chamber of Commerce most 22 years, and has pastured Mr and Mrs. Kraut received churches in Oklahoma and New a plaque for their contribution Mexico before coming to Utah f FOR THE past eight and to the holiday scene. Mr and Mrs. Wayne McKenzie, 436 W. years, Smith has conducted 2450 No., were second best regular religious radio hroad They were awarded a loving casts on various radio stations in this area. He has traveled cup Frances Maerk, chairman of widely as an Approved Worker the Jaycee committee for the of the Home Mission Boaid of contest, announced that honor the Southern Baptist (omen able mention goes to the fol tion, and is the author of several lowung: Wendell Jorgenson, 318 small books. W. 1300 No.; Gary Schroader Mr. Smith will continue his 1207 W. 1300 No.; Maurice Cole. religious radio broadcasts called 155 W., 1250 No.; Bill Kennedy, "An Invitation to Believe." and 1556 No. 350 W.; and L G Wad will continue to fill some speakman, 189 W. 2450 No ing engagements for the Home Fred J Hart, president of the National Health Federation, will be in Salt Lake City on Jan 23 Mr. Hart will speak at Barrett Hall, 70 North Main at 7 45 p m on this date. MR. HURT, who heads an'or-ganizalio- dedicated to the protection and preservation of the health freedoms, will present some very sigmlicant facts re garding' legislation coming up the dog into Ogden and discarded him Tins is a heartbreaking at t for someone to do. the living philosophiej By R. F. Cottle e A Happy Family is But an Earlier Heaven The family is the most ancient of all societies and the only natural one. The heart of a good man is the sanctuary of God in this world. Mr. Smith Mission Board Smiths familv consists of his wife Inez and children Junelle 17 John L J- - 16 and Bonita 1.1 Sundav School begins at 9 45 and the Morning Si rv ices begin at 11 Evening services include Baptist Training Union at 6 15 and the preaching service at 7 30 Classified Ad The family is the first Christian Product. Christian tradition Philosophers (Hobbes and Kant) said: Originally the Father of every man was also his sovereign Lord, with power over Him of life and death. A husband and father rules of wife and children, both free, but the rule over his children being a ROYAL, over his wife a constitutional rule Aristotle. Marriage and a family is not only a natural but also a divine institution a Sacrament ordained by God Himself in paradise, and confirmed by Jesus Christ. TO SUPPLY mens everyday wants and other conditions of a good life, the express commandments of God dictate the duties of care, and obedience which bind its members together, Hobbes If God has taugh us ALL TRUTH in teaching us TO LOVE, then He has given us an interpretation of our WHOLE FAMILY DUTY TO OUR HOUSEHOLDS . . . grouped together and brooded BY LOVE, and reared day by H. day in that FIRST OF CHURCHES, THE FAMILY. Beecher. Love is never lost the greatest pleasure of life is love. Love is an image of God, and not a lifeless image, but the living essence of the divine nature which beams full of all goodness. Luther If there is anv thing better than to be loved, it is loving. Anon. or Small apt sleepThe relation of love between husband and wife, they see ing room in private home or in their children, the entirety of their union. Lock. kitchen privileges if possible lf every couple sensed the sacredness of this obligation, for single person in Roy Call Elmer, Union Furniture, Roy there could be fewer broken homes. This people would be the in a way, of this great nation." Homes and the nation FOR SALE Spinet organ in Saviors, are made permanent through love. . . . and love is minds this area, assume bal of contract. For more details write feeling of its own unity. There Is not a principle which is taught by the Savior credit dept box 148 S. H. Sta of Men, but is applicable to the growth, development, and tion. Salt Lake City, Utah happiness of mankind. Every one of his teachings seem to EXPERIENCED seamstress touch, the true philosophy of living. Pathways to Happi- - ' dressmaking, general alteraness, David O. McKay. tions, mending and darning Lets think together next week. Shirt sleeves shortened and The Metro Plan Is a program designed to expedite TRUE. collars turned Call EX of mail. Under the Metro Plan, which Postmaster delivery from 9 to 9 daily except Sun General Summerfield has called the most significant ImLovely New Spinet Pianos provement in mail service yet made, letter mall deposited $15 down and $15 per mo most anywhere within a particular area before 5:04 p.m. on all are fresh from the new a business day will be delivered to any point within that packing boxes. None have area the next delivery day. The plan consists of Improved been bounced around on a distribution, dispatch, and transportation procedures. Already salesmans truck. Over 25 dif85 million citizens living in 45 metropolitan areas are receivto ferent models and styles malL By July, delivery service for first-clas- s ing next-dachoose from. You will be hap125 million In 85 1961, aresn are people living metropolitan if show pier you call at our scheduled to receive next-das rooms before you buy. delivery service. Take advantage of the Post Office Departments new mail plan by ' Music Co. 3719 So. State St., S.L.C., Utah mailing early and using complete addresses. WANTED . Riv-edal- 1960 Dear Mr Cottle . and our home is a battle-groun. . fight every day Please print something to TERRIBLE LIFE . . . Please do it quick." Child) Signed (A Teen-ag- one-hal- e THE NEW OFFICERS of the Les Amies Gaies club of will hold their first meeting at Phyllis Ceverings home at 8 pan. A film and lecture on T.B. will be shown. All committees are organized now and ready to function. Pictured are front row left to right. Phyllis Cevering, secretary; Dehna Gailey, president; Mary Kellerstrass, vice president. Back row; Beth Tesch, assistant treasurer, Leatha Myers, treasurer, Ruth Bradley, historian. month raise. New salaries were approved by the council for the policemen with some revisions made on the proposal made last week by Mr. Lyman. Mrs. Kyle Harrop was approved as part-tim- e typist for the city starting at $1.25 an hour. Mr. Antonietti was requested to set the wheels in motion to hire another policeman. A GENERAL discussion on raising the water and sewer rates 25c was held. The city pays the North Davis Sewer Co., more than they take in on present sewer rates. In other words, the income to the department is not sufficient to pay for its function. Si Bosgieter, city waterworks superintendent and Dee Sparrow were appointed to attend the Water and Sanitation School which is to be conducted I'fcb.'T'and 2. Sum-merhay- v. ! ROY BAPTIST CHURCH m.-1- 0 American Food Center, Wed. to 8 p.m. Jan. 27, North Park School, Thursday, Jan. 28, 11 a.m.-- p.m. The above schedule will be repeated every other week. Joe Dawson and Lloyd Larsen requested that the sewer line Lester Davis, who appeared before the council last week with THE COUNCIL also approved Principal Wheatly Taylor, for the request of Mr. Holleck to their prompt action in taking move his trailer house to a site steps to correct the road probnear the dumps and to install lems to the North Park school. pm. Elementary School, WedJan. 27, 9 a 30 a m. Municipal School, Wed. 11a m.-- 30 p.m, Lakeview School, Wed. 2:45 enter into a single Contract with Pete Ressler for garbage collecting. This will make it illegal for nyohe else to solicit the business in Roy. The contract will be drawn up by city attorney LaVar Stark with Mr. Dale Bingham, councilman in charge of the department y |