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Show TOE PAGE TWO the living jlosopfliGS p By R. F. Cottle S TILE LONGINGS OF THE A peaceful retreats down the ridor of time. atmosphere and desire to make them possible. AMERICAN PEOPLE 1960 1961 More people think, more than cor- ever before, something is about takes its to happen, either very bad or 1961 place on the calendar of history. mildly good. Its hard to believe that It is Iny opinion; we Amer1961 wjll be more hectic, icans - are .willing to pause, mixed up and full of all kinds work, play, pray, and think of trouble than 1960. courageously for the future. That we must be faithful to The troubled state of the world in the Congo, in Cuba, our Allies while holding firm in Korea, Ethiopia, Japan, Laos to the tradition of our foreor Turkey fathers, and earn the trust and friendship of everyIN AMERICA great domestic where. That we peoples must live up (o in value decrease the confusion, our name. of savings, life insurance, conTo be pessmistic may cause sumer incomes and the us to be neurotic. It helps to lag in industry and a sluggish always be optimistic and feel stock market. ( that our problems are going to We all have a longing and be solved. That we will be better in all a heart-fel- t hope for real these things tomorrow than we peace, but we seem to be divided On how to accomplish are today! Let's think together often. It. We are anxious for this better life peace for all .... time. In 1961 great and historically significant decisions must be made on all levels, privately and collectively. The problems of integration, inflation, automation must be solved. Perhaps what we Americans want most of all Is to prosper spiritually, educationally and materialy. Employment Total To Rise at Thiokol Brigham City Employment totals will have reached 4000 persons at Thiokol Chemical in Northern Utah as 1960 ends, general managers of the Utah and Wasatch Divisions today. In addition, several hundred persons are engaged in Thiokol projects as employees of contractors and At the huge solid propellant rocket engine facilities near the northeast tip of the Great Second Gan mall privileges Salt Lake and in offices and . wthcrfced st Boy, Utah laboratories at Brigham City and Tremonton, Thiokol is enOFFICE 580 SO. 1900 WROY gaged in research, development and reproduction work on the Air Force Minuteman interOFFICE EX continental ballistic missile, the Publisher, Residence TA 54810 Bomarc B, and the Matador Mace, in addition to a number of projects- - related to more advanced aerospace applications. The $30 million Thiokol-Ai- r Force Plant 78 for production of the Minuteman first stage engine is being built by Thiok-oi'- s Wasatch Division adjacent IATIONAL EDITORIAL to present facilities at the northern part of the corpora1 tions 14,000 acre property. The overall growth pattern is expected to continue for some time. At present, there are employment opportunities for a wide variety of professional, techincal, skilled and people. Thiokol establishAnother ment, the Rocket Operations Center, is located at Ogden, Utah. yfajSmChiomk IWt" semi-skille- There is only one BOY CLEARFIELD AWARDED HONOR WELCOME WAGON SO d A Davis High School Senior was the recently presented award given to youth by the LDS Church. Larry Waggoner, son of hfr. and Mrs. Cass Waggoner of 133 Locust street, Clearfield, was presented-- , the Duty to God award by Bishop Anthon A. Montgomery of the Clearfield 5th Ward. Larry- has been extremely in church, school and J active t civic work. He has been chief of the Cub Scouts, held all 2 offices in the Priest's Quorum, served as his Sunday School , Class Presidnt, is active in the Church Athletic program and is a member of the churlh choir, and was a junior assistant scoutmaster for a year. He is the grandson of Mrs. Mamie B. May, who is currently serving in the Gulf States Mission of the LDS Church, and Mr. and Mrs. Clade Waggoner, of Planview Texas. highest yeara of experience fostering good will in business and community life. For information on Welcome Wagon, phone PHONE EX jTfnTf? GUIDE 1 in TIIURS. FRI. Vz PRICE & SAT. SPECIAL DESERT . FLOWER RUBBING Alcohol DEODORANT Cream or Roll on Reg. $1 Now 29c Pint 50c FRIENDSHIP Hand & Bodv LOTION GARDEN Now $00 BENNION DRUG Pay Your Telephone & Light Bills At Our Storo to tttfM J&MUBI placed in fttfe JANUARY 12, 1061 PLANS continued from page 1 LIONS SLATE STATE I THURSDAY, NOTICE CONFAB IN SLC d An SALT LAKE CITY 2,000 Utah Lions and their guests are expected to attend the annual Midwinter Banquet scheduled for Monday, Jan. 30 at 7 pjn. at,the TerJ race Ballroom. y W. Marion to According of Provo, chairman, the banquet will be one of the highlights of . Utah Lion activities for the year. Tickets are available from Lion club presidents throughout the state. Special guests will include state and local officials, Uon District governors and international counselors from surouhd-instates. The special guest speaker from Lions International will be announced later, Chairman Halliday said. Also scheduled in connection with the banquet will be a special dinner meeting Sunday, Jan. 29, at 7 p.m. in honor of the Lions International guest speaker and wife. Attending will be state district governors, cabinet members, international counselors an dbanquet committee members and their whies. On Monday, Jan. 30 at noon a luncheon meeting will be conducted by international counselors for the guest speaker, district governors, cabinet secretaries, deputy district governors and banquet members. Committee members for the annual Midwinter Banquet are: Dallas A, Greener, Gunnison; Roy F Breeze, Wendell L. Cottrell, Sherman B. Lowe, Salt Lake City; Dean K. Swaner, Farmington; John E. Swanger, Murray; Kenneth O. Maughan, Logan; LeRoy Johnson, Provo; John T. Verniew, Richfield; Robert E. Brown, Ogden and Bert Strand, BountifuL estl-mate- Hal-lida- g Notice is hereby given lht a public hearing will be held by Roy City, "Utah, on the 30tb day of January, 1961, at 6:00 p.m., in the Municipal Building, Roy, Utah, regardinffrthe following: The amending of the Roy City Zoning Ordinance and Map With the Christmas and New to' change from l (ResidenR-the to (Residential) tial) Year holidays gone for another following described property: year, bowlers began their competition again with some good Northeast Part of the fancy scores being rolled. High quarter, Section 23, Townfor last week are the following: 5 2 ship North, Range West, Salt Lake Base and Merie Amazons, respectively dian, United States Survey. Virgia Beaudoin ran a high Beginning at a point South series of 506 and high game 1113 feet more or less and went to Barbara Sanders 194. West 513 feet more or lest High team series ame to Pubfrom the Northeast cornet lic Food Barn 2191; high game of Section 23, Township 5 770. North, Range 2 West, said Tuesday Night Leftovers point also being on the high individual series was Ray South boundary of the ComSnyder, 546 with high game mercial Zone thence going to Willie Snydef at. 407. South 725 feet more or less; Ray Snyder high game, 200 and thence West 147 feet more s Willie Snyder 166, Mollie or less to the center line of 166. Th team series was 2000 West Street; thence an unmentionable 2,296 with a North 725 feet more or less game top of 802. along the center line of 2000 West Street; thence The Dish Pan League High East 147 feet more or less ind. series Doris Ernsberger along the South boundary 508 with a high game 186. The of the Commercial Zone Pinheads came forth with a 2 to the point of beginteam series of 1254, high game ning. 470. R-- . C-- Sad-oni- C-- Dated this 9th day of January, 1961. Roy City Dean Parker Major O. (SEAL) ATTEST: Madge If. Gibson City Recorder . . Published in The 12, 19, 26, 1961. Mountain Fuel Stock Charles H. Smith, an employe of the Sperry Engineering Lab- oratory at the Naval Supply Depot, has been named publicity chairmen for the Clearfield orcommunity development ganization, according to Max Kennedy, group chairman. Mr. Smith is active in the Lions Club and is a member of the Masonic Lodge. He is Marred and the father of two children, a daughter, Charlene, 16 and a son, Dennis, 11. All efforts of the.community development project are now being aimed, Mr. Smith, said, at the city town meeting scheduled for Jan. 17th at the North Davis J. High. Attendance by all adult residents are urged since the matters to be discussed concern the community as a whole and the tactors which make or fail to make it a desirable place to live and raise our families, Mr. Smith explained. The succes or failure of the community development program is entirely dependent on the response of Clearfield citizens, the chairman said. HILL AFB EMPLOYES DAVIS COUNTY FARM BUREAU SLATE DINNER Jo-Le- Jan. Publicity Chairman Named for 'Develop' but carry a surplus of funds, cover to law Is by this required bond indebtedness. This years of budget figure for operation $146,-00th edepartment is set at Of this $1,800 is slated to go to extend water mains. Now on Exchange Mountain Fuel Supply Company, a natural gas utility with headquarters at Salt Lake City, Utah, was listed today on the New York Stock Exchange. The companys ticker symbol is MF s. on the New York Stock Exchange should improve the stock and provide added conveniences for stockholders and other investors, Mr. Nightingale said. JSince 1935 the stock has been listed on the Pittsburgh, Pa., Stock Exchange. Incorporated in Utah on May 7, 1935, the company produces, transports, and distributes natural gas in Utah and South-westreWyoming, and serves more than 172,000 customers. Ed Thomas, farm state bureau head, will address a meeting of Davis County Farm Bureau members at a banquet to be held at the Clearfield High School Jan. 14, at 7.30 p.m. Thomas will speak on Farm Commodities. Mrs. Florence Allen head of the State Womens Farm Bureau will be on hand to organize a State Farm Womens Bureau in Davis County. A charge of one dollar per plate will be made. Fifty door prizes are to be given. Members are urged to be in attendance. SAFETY FLAG FLIES OVER Plans for Roy streets call for completion of the curb and gutter along Highway 81 so that the state highway program can be completed. After the curb and gutter are in the 6tate will bring the edge of the highway to the curb and gutter with blacktop. Property owners who must pay for the installation of curb and gutter will get an assist in that the state is meetco6t ing the entire engineering of the program. Matters of city police proprotection, the fire department, public safety, civil defense, and dog problems were discussed by Councilman Dilworth Lyman who is in charge of public safety. He stated that in regards to civil defense Roy City maintains in constant realiness a 200 bed field hospital. Plans also call for the purchase of radios for city cars and trucks, which would enable the city to meet any local emergency as well as any resulting from enemy attack. The radios would be installed in the cities fire trucks and the building inspectors car, and the water superintendents truck. Total cost of the radios installed for Roy City would be $2,500. The other half of the cost will be met by the Civil Defense Agency. The radios will be of the newest and latest design Councilman Lyman said. Roys fire department is rated highly by inspecting authorities and the fire department has scheduled programs and purchases of new equipment to keep Roy fully protec DAVIS HIGH Fill For Workers Confab - John Strom, pastor of the Baptist Church of Logan will deliver the message for the evening. The Benediction will ing. The Benediction will be given by Casey Jones. A period of congregational singing and special music will also be included in the program. 1 nationwide attention due to the building of a new store. Wells Stephenson, owner of Linoleum by Wells, wanted a store that would be simple and a floor that would effectively display the material in his store. the custom designed floor was given attention through a picture and article apeahng in Armstrong Logic, a publiction of the Armstrong Company. Linoleum by Wells along with the newly remolded Mat-tie- s Cafe Is located on Highway 9Lin Itoy. 24-ho- ur Three new police cars have been purchased and will soon be in service. Our police force is not out to persecute anyone, we will said the councilman, enforce the law as much as the citizens of the community want it enforced. He also asserted that the Roy police have not set up speed traps so that the department or the city could be run on an income from fines. Plans. call for setting up speed limit signs on every street in Roy. For a subdivision without sidewalks the speed limit will be 20 miles per hour. A subdivision with sidewalks will have a 25 mile an hour limit. The police also make two rounds oh every city street daily. Our radar is set up in school zones at frequent intervals Lyman for obvious reasons of said, safety. Whenever, a complaint Special Rack of DRESSES REA-JO'- S Reg. 14.95 NOW SPECIAL 795 & Q95 BLOUSES Many styles 1 Special Rack of to Choose DRESSES From Reg. 19.95 Vz ,0 Vz Off NOW! .. (vh 'Vc. AXi'i 10.95 ond SKIRTS s X 12.95 JUST ARRIVED Good Selection NEW SPRING , "Vi of Sizes - and Colors smv Cotton Knits - '.y, off By Koretts Recognition Given Local Businessman A Roy business has reclved ment has been reorganized and shift has been since the started the crime rate in Roy has been cut, Lyman said. He added that the Roy force now has five full time policemn as well as one part time officer. DAVE'S SERVICE John L. Smith, associational moderator and postor of the First Baptist Church, Roy will preside at the Workers conference of the Golden Spike Baptist Association. The conference, will be held at the Ben Lomond Baptist Church, Odgen, on Friday, Jan. 13 at 7.30 p.m. Missions will be the emphasis for this month, s conference. Brief reports will be given on Associational Missions as it relates to the local church, to local church, to location, the Regional Missions Committee, and to the 30,000 movenent. Giving v these reports will be Robert Lowe, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Odgen, Richard Pastor of Clearfield Mobley, Church, Walter White, Frank Edwards, E. I Trent, W. E Green, pastor of Ben Lomond Church, Ogden and Ira Marks, missionary for Utah areao. SALE Fireplace .wood. Profits go to 13th Quorum of Elders. Phone Earl Jones TA FOR g Slate The 1961 NationHILL AFB al Health and Joint Crusade fund drives will be held at Hill AFB from Jan. 18 through Feb. 28. A mass meeting of key workers is slated for Jan. 17 to kick off the campaigns. L. R. Christiansen, project officer at Hill for the two drives, said that at the meeting some 300 key workers will be briefed on the drives objectives and receive instructions on how to solicit contributions. He said that some 14,000 base military and civilian personnel will be contacted during the drives. No dollar goal has been set. But base officials anticipate topping last years contribution of $25,887. Covered in the National Health Drive are the following charities: American Cancer Society; American Heart Assn.; Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation; Muscular Distrophy Association of America, IncJ National Society for Crippled Chil dren & Adults; National Assn, for Distorted Children; National Society for Prevention of Blindness and United Cerebral Palsey Assn., Inc. Included in the Joint Crusade are Crusade for Freedom CARE Inc. and American-- o r e a n Foundation. Key workers will each tarry Included in a volunteer kit. the kit are campaign materials and an envelope with the various charities marked on the front. Contributors can either designate the charities they want their money to go to, or leave the selection to the Utah headquarters of- - the National Health and Joint Crusade in Salt Lake City. Mr. Christensen said that the drive will cover three paydays. Money collected will be audited by fund headquarters , in .Salt Lake City and distribution made to charities throughout Utah on basis of need or in accordance with wishes of contributors.- FOR RENT in Clearfield 3 bed room home newly decorated unfurnished phone TA 54669. ... Wyoming Public Service Commissions, respectively. However, the company engages in some nonregulated business, primarily the production and sale of crude oil, from which gross revenue for the period ended Sept. 30, 1960, Baptists ttmim gets? Jo-Le- Gas sales are subject to the jurisdiction of the Utah and DURING CAMPAIGN ratio to Yori Kosaiwker had ind. series 626 in the Nisei Mens league. Kiyo Nakayu ind. game 224. High team series Pierces Davis Countys safety penn3,020 game 1,049. ant, awarded to high school the fewest students in Ladies in the Nisei league had having the juvenile court for traffic 462 with Bessie Kawa high ind. violations, will fly over Davis is made by a resident that exgame. Chika Kida high game High School this week. cess speeding is taking place 188. High team Ogden YBA The close race for the safety on the street where he lives the 2179; high game, 797. honor showed 9 students from radar is moved in and checks Davis and 11 students from are made. , Jolly Time Mixed high ser- Bountiful High School cited ies Nerl Robbins 633; June Lam-bro- s into the First District Juvenile Roy dog matters also appear471, game. Neil Robbins Court. ed to be in good shape. It was The tally for Davis showed high game 244; June Lambros 178. High team The House Doc- two citations for failure to stop ted. reported that over 700 stray dogs have been destroyed durtor 1,788, high game, Four Piz- at a red light, two for failure to stop at a stop sign, one citSince the Roy Police Depart- - ing the past year. zas 677. ation for passing a flashing red one for using a A NEW LEAGUE was formed semaphore, lookout and one for speeding, e last week and is called the TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES NOW 510 Scratch trio. Each team learners permit illegally, two for failure to keep a proper consists of two men and one Bountiful Highs score showlady bowler. Some of the areas ed one citation for an improper Convenient Budget Terms top notch ladies and men bowl- turn, one for no Utah registraers comprise this league. This tion, three for failure to keep UP TO 15 MONTHS TO PAY AT should be one of the most inter-citin- a' proper outlook, four for two and for illegal leagues to watch. Tops speeding for the night were Joe Shafers left turns. The competition for the 579 series and Grace Eppley 557 series. High game honors county safety pennant between the two schools is a joint efwent to Joe Shafer with a 22$ fort officby the student Highway 91, Boy "We sell nothing but quality service and Betty Dearson with a good ers of both Bountiful body and Davis 211 game. High Schools in traffic safety. to $734,131. TO GIVE FUNDS i V All Robes Rummage Table Reduced ALL ITEMS L! $200 APPAREL All Sales Final No Lay-Awa- ys |