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Show Youth Night Comparative Platform Forein Policy the platform in a condensed form is: Promised a vigorous, resolute foreign policy inflexible against every tyrannical encroachment and mighty in its advance toward our affirmative goals. Those goals include secruity of the nation, of love and freedom throughout the world; achievement of a just peace and maintenance of security, freedom and solidarity of the Western Hemisphere. Opposed recognition of Red China and entry into U.N. forti-catio- DEMOCRATIC e DEMOCRATIC Promised to work for full partly of income for farmers through use of production controls, higher price supports than prevail now, production payments, price support loans and purchases. Also would expand farm markets by enlarging food for peace programs, creation of Strategic reserves aj, home and abroad and establishment of food stamp plan to help needy at home. Claimed, GOPP policies have forced big decline is in farm income. n DEFENSE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN US. CIVIC RIGHTS REPUBLICAN Pledged full use of power resources, and federal govof the leadership ernment to eliminate discrimination in voting, employment, schools, housing and public facilities, based on race, color, religion or national origin. Rejected proposals that schools be given three years to lay down desegregation plans. Reaffirmed right to peaeefull assembly to portest discrimination in private business establishments. mili- is By Newcomers LOOSES PHEASANTS TO HUNT Pheasants will be turned loose in the Riverdale area this Friday by the Lions Club preparatory for the opening of the pheasant hunting season which begins Saturday morning, Nov. 5 The sale of 300 permits started Monday at Child's Garage and Ogden Implement Co. George D Clyde was also in attendance. The rally was a fiuge success Mr. Peterson said. The Roy Third Ward Relief Society Bazaar will be held Friday Nov. 4 beginning at 5 30 p.m. Supper will be sold, also featured will be potted plants, baked goods, fancy work and quilts. The cook books have arrived and will be on sale or orders will be taken. Utahs ed in vising five southern comities during the Indian summer fall foliage season are finding special interest in century old dwellings and church buildings of the' area. BrBigham Youngs winter home in St. George, built in 1869 and recently acquired for state park purposes is especially attractive to visitors, as is the St. George Mormon Tabernacle with its New England style spire. In Santa Clara, also in Washington County, the Jacob Hamlin House, built in 1862 by the buckskin apostle, has also been acquired by the Utah State Park Commission for renovation and mainten ance. From Cedar City, itself j center for fall foliage tourists, many motorists are driving to nearby Pine Valley toyWiew Utahs oldest church building The Pine Valley Mormon Chapel, designed and built by Ebenezer Bryce, was complet 1862 and has been in use ever since. At old Iron Town, in Iron County, visitors are seeing the wests first ironworking furnaces. peelyve ovens and chimneys dating to the 1860s stand as a memento of early industry, while a few miles away the huge open pit workings of U.S. Steel are in full operation, sending ore to Geneva mills, and to California and Colorado. In Garfield, Kane and Beaver counties, old homes of early settlers still abound, along with remnants of mining communities. Orderville, near both.. Bryce and Zion National Parks, marks the unsuccessful communal attempt of a pioneer Mormon gioup to live the United Order." Swellings near Kanab and Springdale also date from pioneer times, while Wells Fargo days are recalled at Silver Reef, where walls of some silver mine structures still stand. The Lakeview PTA will hold Friday, the 4th day of November. It will be ehld from 5 30 until 9 30 There will be plenty of food to eat and all the families are requested to come and eat supper. To Sell Cards - P. T. A.s Seek New Members In The U. S. And Overseas When in Rome Vthens, or Oslo or Fontainebleau or vailsruhe, Addis Ababa or s American Reykjavik and teachers do just bout as they do at home: hey form a P.T.A. par-nt- ft: Vr More than 42,000 PTA in the European Congress I American Parents and Teach-r- s this fall will join in the an-uOctober Membership Month f the NaUonal Congress of Par-nl- s and Teachers Like their nearly 12 million ouirterparts on U.S. soil, these LT.A. members who live over-ea- s from Iceland to the Mid-UEast, most of them on Amer-camilitary bases will encour-ig- e others to "serve where you re: join the P.T.A. Serving the welfare of Amer-ca- n children, wherever they are .rowing up, is the primary ob-eof the National Congress, t has brought the P.T.A. into nany areas of activity during ts history. Since forma-ioof the European branch in 958, these activities have taken n new flavor: A of European program icholarshlps, similar to those irovided by many state in the United States, his year awarded $500 against uition to American colleges for even students; they were grad-late- s of American overseas chools in Nouasseur, Morocco; tlutlgart, Berlin, Bitburg, and leidelbeig, Germany; and Italy. Concerned, like other TA's, with the interests of nentnlly and physically hand! apped children, the European Congress has initiated a pro ,ram of special class lnstruc-log for these youngsters, the funds for additional eacher assistants, helpers, and patcrials to be used in some 20 chools. educa-ion- , Foreign language a natural interest for whose parents are assigned verseas, has been a major in crest of P.T.A. 's In the European Congress. In Air Force chools, extending from Oslo to ibya and from the British Isles o Saudi Arabia, children in trades 3 through 8 are taking lasses in foreign language this fear. Adult education programs of he P.T.A., which in the U.S. r m J V , w , ' e n n e, con-ress- n pro-idin- chit-Ire- n Average Bag of Pheasants Told Some 90,000 Utah pheasant hunters can expect to take an average harvest of birds as this popular upland game hunt gets underway Saturday, Nov. 5, at 8 a m according to the department of fishand game. Lale season brood counts indicate there will be about the same number of birds as a year ago, though less than dur ing the 1958 season when the pheasant cycle was at a peak The department reminded all hunters to respect the rights of private landholder where practically all pheasant hunting takes place The law, as written on each fish and game license, decrees that it is illegal to trespass upon private property at any time without the express permission of the landholder or person in charge of such lands. r mem-ei- s U-8- cil Members Monday night. He explained at some length Attending were Mrs Myrtle the exhaustive studies made by Peterson, Mrs. Gladys Hender- the road commission which inson, Mrs. Arvilla Gwilliams, dicates the semaphores create Mrs. Ada Griswold. Miss Verna traffic hazards rather than preMrs Mrs Lucille Riley, Brown, vent them He said that it was Merle Olsen and Mrs. Kyle up to thes tate to reach some Harrop. balance between safety and the club. The midst of Europe's Bavarian Alp Its a. P.T.A. meeting. Mrs. James C. Parker, president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, confers with Fred L. Miller, coordinator for P.T.A. 's In the European Congress of American Parents and Teachers, during conference in Berchtesgaden, Germany. associations In Europe, Northern Africa, Some 140 parent-teachand the Middle East will join this fall in programs to enroll more than 12,000,000 parents, teachers, and friends of children as P.T.A. members. lationship in a foreign environusually take the form of groups, may become ment, because they have so in overseas many unusual experiences in adult areas, where American military, common." The NaUonal Congress has algovernment or civilian membcis of P.TA.'s take advantage of ways recognized, she says, "that opportunities for learning the great differences exist among language of the country and for the states and communities" and still greater ones In overstudying its cultural assets Na. As these P.T.A. members, both seas communiUes. But the altional program Congress return and teachers patents, allows abundant room for from overseas assignments, they ways choice" of projects for local of bring broader understanding , serving "as a bank or other countries to their statelibrary of ideas from which the side colleagues. local unit draws to suit its This is one great contribu- needs." tion our European members can In its membership programs make, says Mrs. James C. this October, the P.T.A. card Parker, of Grand Rapids, Mich will become "a passport to the president of the National Con- best society on earth," says gress, who acted as a consultant Mis. "an organization to the European Congress when workingParker, to In hundreds of she attended their convention last create a better world, ways working April. for the welfare of all children "Overseas P.T.A.'s," she tor the handicapped, the giftpoints out, "bring to American ed. the migrant, the delinquent, boys and girls living in other the average, for all children parts of the world some of the whether they live in ciUes, home and school experiences suburbs, rural areas, or on milithey would be enjoying if they tary bases abroad an organizalived in the United States. tion that cares about the homes "The richest result is the re- children live In, the schools they lationship between parents and are taught in, and the neighborteachers; there is a closer re hoods they grow up in." Baptist Workers Hold Conference er n P.T-A.'s- , Vol. 7 No, 24 Highway Department Reduces Speed On Road to aid School Children Reduction in the speed limit on highway through the school crossings at 5075 So. and Club. Anyone interested may call 4800 So., on 1900 West is all Mrs. Hortense Thomas, EX that the slate has to offer at 41973, Mrs. Nola Rundquist, this time, J. Elwood Johnson, EX 4 3640, Mrs Florence Tullis assistant director of the State EX or any member of Highway commission told coun- Members of the Caseworkers' Alumni held a Halloween dinner party at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Tueller. former Weber County Matron, Monday night. in charge of the event were Mrs. Addie Sanders. Mrs Tuel ler. and Miss Mae MacFarland Door prizes will be given. More than 100 paid positions are now available in a newly organized Air Force Reserve recovery group which is part of a new look" designed to meet the changing aspects in strategic defense policies. Openings are for vehicle operators, heavy equipment operators, fire protection special-is- ', tadio and communications Uc.in, cians, supply, adminis-tiativpersonnel, and many others. uerviews are being conducted Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at the 9426th Air Reserve bquadron, 2954 Washington Blvd., Ogden. Positions are for unit trailing on weekends. Organziation and training are already underway for the 8636th Air Force Recovery Group, which is one of seven units in the United States. Positions in the new Utah group are open to officers and enlisted men with prior military experience. In the event of a national emergency, the recovery group will serve in this area. Us object will be to make certain that landing and other facilties are available in Utah for aircraft which may be unable to return to home ports following an enemy 1 Roy, Utah Thursday, November 3, 1960 Aprender Guild Caseworkers Alumni Enjoy Halloween Meal their annual carnival Paid Posts Open RIVERDALE son were hosts to a well attended and enthusiastic Republican party rally in their large parn at 44tM) South, Monday nght. , Besides me candidates, and 'friends and neighbors and other Republican boosters, Gov. attend Carnival Date Air Reserve Notes f Mr. and Mrs Rulon P. Peter- , 3rd Ward Bazaar Slated Friday Residents who have not alThe Roy Sixth Ward are going to hold a ward budget din- ready bought their Christmas ner and bazaar Friday Nov. 4 Cards are invited to look at at 5 30 p m. It will be $5 per the line of cards now being sold by the Aprender Guild. family smorgasbord dinner. There will be a fish pond for Profit from the sale of the the children and home made cards will be used to further articles will be on sale Lets the many community projects evWyone in the ward plan to unedrtaken each year by the The South-OgdeRoy Newcomers Club will hold a dinner dance at the Appollo Club in Riverdale on Monday Nov. 7 at 7 30 p m All members are cordially For further information phone Mrs Harold Hollis TA 5 5378 or Mrs Robert Carpenter, EX 9 0543. 1 one-hal- No information has been available concerning Harvey E. Milner, the fifth postmaster of Roy, except from the records of the National Records at neering Laboratory. Washington D.C. which furnishAn open house will be held es the fact that he took the tt his home from 4 pm. until oath of office as Roy postmast6.30 p.m. at 304 E. 700 So., er Dec. 7, 1907 and served till Clearfield, Utah prior to his May 7, 1908, testimonial. Budget Fund Dinner Roy Sixth Ward Plan Set Dinner-Danc- e anti-labo- million dolThe new lar shopping center now under construction west of the new post office was given a shot in the arm last month with the issuance of a $100,000 building buildpermit to Roscoe Hunter, builder of the center. The new ing which will include space foi a super drug, and appliance store and a cleaning establishment will adjoin the Safeway store now under construction. The new Safeway grocery store will be ready for opening early in December, Mr. Hunter stated. Vacation's He is a graduate of Davis High School, and was employed by the Sperry Utah Engi- Republican Rally OLD HOMES, CHURCHES, PAY TRIBUTE TO EARLY UTAH FOLK -- Harvey E. Milner The City with a Future" Roy g Permit Given Ok field Second Ward Chapel, 965 So. State, Clearfield. 1 Promised REPUBLICAN federal aid in constrution of school buildings but rejected proposals for helping to salaries. Declared primary responsibility for education assistance would threaten local control. A s s e rted DEMOCRATIC GOP neglect of education needs and pledged federal assistance in building classrooms and in paying teachers. Said local communities and states have borne as much of the cost of educaDEMOCRATIC tion as they are able, hence asPledged recasting ot nation's sistance must come from federmilitary capacity to provide al government. torces and weapons, of a diMEDICAL CARE versity, balance and mobility FOR AGED sutficient in quantity and qualPromised REPUBLICANS and limited both to deter ity general aggressions. Claimed programs that would providea Eisenhower administration has' elderly persons needing it allowed Soviet Union to over- system of protection against take U S. in some major mili- burdensome cost of health care tary fields, including missile Aged would have option of and space development, or rea- cai rying private health insursons of economy. Promised to ance for those unable to pay, strengthen foreign alliances. federal government would make grants to states to help ECONOMIC CiROWTlI tinance state programs. DEMOCRATIC AND BUSINESS Pledged medical care benefits for the REPUBLICAN Pledged aged financed under the Social independence of tree enterprise Security system, rejected any a maximum of proposal which would require system with growth, intervention, to speed the aged to submit to a means economic growth. Said this test to determine eligibility for .system has provided high level lederal aid.,- - 0 ot prosperity, but promised to IABOR encourage it to do better. RePromised REPUBLICAN jected the idea of artifical growth forced by massive new to continue Eisenhower adminloose federal spending and istration policies aimed at fost Pi o m i s e d ering, promoting and improv-n,money policies weiiare ot labor effort to broadly based tax reform to tester job making and growth increase federal minimum wage rate and to extend its coverage making investments sev ei al millions more work C a i m e d to DEMOCRATS ers Declared harmony between under Repubslow too growth labor and management can best licans and pledged leadership .jc achieved in climate of free that abundance an to create collective bargaining with miniwould outstrip any other sys mum ot government intervenend to tern. First step would be tion except by mediation and tne GOP administrations high conciliation. interest, tight money policy, DEMOCRATIC which was described as a factor Pledged 1" full support for collective barliitluencing economic r exfederal spend gaining repeal of down. Pionused cesses said to have been writ mg programs to help encourand ten into labor laws. Claimed Reage greated employment labor , oduetion. publicans Taft Hartle pi law has weakened unions to efAGRICULTURE forts to take in unorganized workers. Promised 'repeal of W o u REPUBLICANS to for uimu .zation right around build, farm program on the limitation laws work gianU land retirement program right to strike and to picket uesigned to end overproduction Would raise $1.25 and to raise farm prices at the peacefully. extend coverage market place. Would use price ami supports to widen farm markets and ease production controls and help achieve increased exfarm family income. Would of food abroad movement pand Roy Council With a testimonial Sunday, Nov 6, I960 at 6 p.m. in the Clear- POST OFFICE HISTORY EDUCATION second to none Pledged, intensified and courageous efforts to keep the nation ahead in light of swift technological change and warning signs of Soviet aggressiveness. This would include development and production of new strategic weapons such as the Polaris submarine and ballistic missiles and long range missiles. Party would provide any necessary increased expenditures to meet new defense situation. tary strength Going to England La-Na- st l, Hamblin The Laurel and Ensign groups of the Lake View Stake held their annual Sacred to Me" mothers and daughters night and the Personal Standards night for fathers and sons Tuesday at the stake house. Mrs. Mildred Stewart gave a convincing and inspirational talk to the girls regarding personality development and clean living. A similiar discussion was conducted for the young men by Lee Cain. After their separte meetings, the two groups met in the recreation e hall for refreshments. Miss Wilson, president of the girls organization conducted the meeting for the young ladies under the direction of Mrs. Blaine Pearson, stake Laurel leader. James Meldrum conducted the meeting for the Elder Jerry Lee Hamblin, young men under the direction son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Enof Don Rundquist, stake Hamblin, will serve in the Brit-ish Mission. He will be honored sign leader. under and create strategic serves for possible emergency. Declared party objective not the irght to in armed camps with totalitarian ideologies, but creation of enduring peace in which the universal values of human dignity, truth and justice under law are finally secured for all men leverywhere. To achieve this will require restoration of national strength, military, polti-caeconomic and moral. Promised diplomats who will create new image of United States. L. Held By Stake For Both Parties On Jerry Workers Conference Golden Spike Assn, for the of the movibility. If speed limits are kept within a reasonable limit the fast driver is more apt to slow driver to speed up, in other words, both made a greater effort to conform to the John Owens, assistant superintendent, Weber County Board of Education stated that the board could not go along with the city in transporting the children over to the school and the city withdrew its offer to payfor such transportation because of the problems raised in other areas with similiar the school crossings on the problems as those presented by state highway. Protestors claimed the offer to be discriminatory. Dr. Alton Hadlock, director of adult education of the Utah State Board of Education offered a plan of community cooperation whereby in a two year period residents would be well enough organized and enlightened on community problems to solve them by themselves He volunteered to assist in getting such a program law. As a result, however, of conferences between the county and state boards of education, the Roy City Council and the parents of the children most concerned, the state highway commission has reduced the 60 mile an hour speed limit to 50 miles an hour going north and to 40 miles an hour going south through the school crossing areas. Don Davis and Mrs. Everett of the Cook, representatives parents east of the highway, expressed some disappointment that more could not be done at this time to alleviate the situation Councilman Dale Bingham suggested that the started problem would solve itself with The subject of the installathe children beingtransferred tion of a new lighting system to the Riverdale School for the highway through Roy Quite a furor was caused two was also discussed The state years ago when the Weber agreed to furnish the material County Board of Education set but will not do the work. The the Riverdale School boundary Utah Power and Light Co. will line to include the east side install the poles at a cost of of highway U84 This was ob- $125 each. It was suggested to jected to by the parents who the council that if the city staled that they wanted their undertook to install the poles children to attend the Roy it could be done at a considerschool. able savings. i the living I p h i o s o p li i es By R. F. Cottle - - 1960 ROBBERS OF HAPPINESS Torturing another without cause (gossiping and fault finding) is a robber of happiness. Idleness is another robber of happiness. Any form of deceit will inevitably cause a loss of WHEN ONE gets to the end Southern aptist Convention is of the rope of unhappiness it to be held at Clearfield Baptist is time to slop and tie a knot Church Nov 4 at 7.330 p.m. An in it. It is a great day when one interesting program has been fully realizes he has gone planned with the moderator, far enough and is wearing John L. Smith presiding himself out in some wrongMarion S Riley, Association-a- l doing. Sunday School SuperintenDon't pressany bad habit too dent will be in charge of the far, if you are unwise to this Sunday School Emphasis Per- extent you may expect the iod with Cecil Fussel, Mrs worst, and you wont be dis- John Strom and E. L. Trent appointed. discussing the importance of Regoc- Recognizing reality the use of the Bible, Church nizing realtiy has been proven Study Course, teaching pictures of great value, failure to do so and the Sunday School Builder causes needless losses and suf- in the work of the Sunday ferings in many ways and forms School department. to keep fight for something wrong, when one knows he is A Singspiration is planned whipped is the greatest rob- for the youth under the direc- ber of happiness1 L. ConMrs. of Smith. tion John Few there are who are ferences for all not in Sunday wise enough to recognize School department meetings reality, when their own dewill be led by James S. Sollie sires overwhelm their better of Ogden. A filmstrip of the judgement; thus they become School for Sunday program a hard loser. The secret of 1960-6will be shown. the Joy of happiness; the most pleasant thing in this Clearfield Church will feaworld is good thoughts, which ture special music. produce harmony, and the Inspirational message for the greatest treasure In life is to have as many as possible. evening "The Bible The Word One can never enjoy any- of God will be delivered by Robert F. Lowe, pastor of the thing until one applies it to his Calvary Baptist Church, Ogden. or her own life, Then good 1 things become an endless joy. This includes earned happiness. The greatest thing tha pulls dowm on happiness (is a very real robber) is the lack of love. When one separtes ones self from God he has lost the best love and friend any man ever had or hoped to have. For He is the giver of all gifts, of peace, contentment, harmony happiness and an eternal home, This separation is a robber of happiness. How to prosper happiness and keep the robbers out: Apply the essence of common sense to all problems. Keep faithfully busy ever hour of the working day. Make Mr. Webster one of of your closest friends. Keep fragantly clean in body and mind, Employ the frequent use of courtesy, Learn the truth by constant study. Evils that undermine and destroy can be traced directly to the lack of study, Never lose an opportunity to serve. Develop a good sense of humor, Exercise perservernnee. Forgive and forget. Practice frugality. Never nag or gossip. Keep a trusting heart. An open mind. MAN FREQUENTLY falls into pits which rob him "in the absence of the truth. REMEMto keep out robbers, BER an ounce of prevention is still .worth a pound of cure. Lets think together next week. ... , |