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Show t A' W January Roy, Utah, Thursday, 19, Vo! 1961 No. 35 7 " New Tenth Ward in Roy; e s right-of-wa- - are living .? Winter MistDance w w. Miss Popularity and Mr Pop ular will be crowned at the annual Winter Mist dance at Roy Junior High Friday night. Nominated for the titles bv their fellow students are three boys and three girls. Miss Pop- Wt ATS?!5IifV?5 w v tysf f v 'i , A f? v mt, jsvs. ! !' iiw ' v ' mm am T' (i. Seeking the title of Mr. Popular are. Max Flinders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester A Flind ers, Hooper; Toni Rosenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs Mont Rosenberg, Hooper, and Blake llaz en, son of Mr. and Mrs Jack 5, aw fey. ,. bejond their r V?'' .V. , W t In addition, s n $30.-417- r-- ROY JUNIOR HIGH PRINCIPAL - ' i Ernest Rauzi surveys the window through which thieves entered the school last weekend. Approxhnaiely $350 wwth of equipment was stolen. , $ 5 jfi THIEVES ENTER SCHOOL Thieves broke into the Shop building ot the Rov Junior High School last weekend and made off with approximately $350 worth of equipment, Roy Police Chief Julian Green reported. was discovered The break-iwhen school opened Monday morning. Fmtry to the building was gained by breaking open a year wTndbvv. The DuTglafT ufietP the front door tor an exit Roy Kiwianians Plan Joint Meeting Jan. 25 for achievements in presented at a joint meeting of the Roy Kiwanis Jan 25 Awards 1961 will be The meeting which will carry the title Indies Night will fcv held at the Pagoda. Five members of the Roy "Were sure it is the work Kiwanis and their wives were of juveniles," thief Green said. honored guests of the South were at their installataken items Kiwanis the Ogden Among a quantity of leather belts, 12 tion banquet for new officers transistor radios and head sets, a week .ago. Those attending small pieces of plastic, 48 chain were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ure, necklaces, Knives, Mallets and Mr and Mrs. Alex Patterson, Mr. and Mrs Everett Pierce, 24 Wallet liners. Mr and Mrs. Bob Stevens, and Mr and Mrs. Grover Moifit. Air Reserve Openings Available for Women .1 Project Study Chairmen Named at the Jan. Decision on New Street Interviews will be held Wednesday and Thursday (Jan. 25 and 26) from 7 45 a m. to 4 15 pm. for women who wish to join the Air Force Reserve at the 9426th Air Reserve Squadheard Roys City Council ron. 2954 Washington, Ogden. ways and means of installing a new street lighting system on A variety of paid positions are open, particularly in the the citys main street. H. Dale Phillips of Utah Powadministrative field. Minimum and Light Co., Willard Kemp, er 18 and no is years, age prior state engineers office and service required. Blaine Kay, district engineer Those who qualify for enlist- for the state road commission, ment will receive individual laid various proposals before the council. training one night a week plus The council is now deciding an annual 15 day active duty weather to use a customer-ownetour at an Air Force lase. Inplan or a company owned plan for the installation of dividual training is held Moncustomer-owne- d day evenings during the months the lights. Under the plan a monthly fee Sept, through June. would be paid. The company-owneBenefits Accrue plan would cost the city $6 per month. women applic Interviewing Two Plans ants will be MSgt. Robert D. adviser. He said Plischke, unit A choice of the customer-ownea number of benefits accrue to plan would mean that an enlisted reservist, an Air the city would purchase and Under the Force uniform, 24 pay periods install the ofsystem. second the provisions plan for promo per year, eligibility Utah Power and Light wopld and after six tion months, install the system. tirements benefits. The lightingsystem which Light Plan to De Made Plischke said he also be interested in inter viewing prior service women who have been discharged from any of the armed forces, and requests they bring in discharge and other service papers. Roy now has is owned by Power company and leased the City. the to The new lights would increase the overall candlefoot power by better than two per cent. The present lighting system extends to 6000 S. from 5200 So. The council agreed to extend the new system to the Davis County Line on the south and east on 5300 So to the railroad Bamberger right-of-wa- A decision also will he reached by the council as to whether or not it Will use wooden or steel poles. Under the new system the light poles would be spaced at 110 foot intervals. The salary of city recreation director Clark Puffer was increased by council and a decision was made to do away with the recreation dept, arts and eraits program. Sgt. would ROY JAYCEES WILL BEGIN OPERATION RES Q PROJECT can Additional information will soon be soned that a physican be sumOperation Res-be obtained by phoning the the newest and latest project moned." The idea for Operation Res-9426th Air Reserve Squadron at which the Roy Jaycees will take was fostered by the Roy EX Ogden. part in. Purpose of the operation is to provide immediate Jaycees and later taken up by 1 the State organization. treatment for poisoning. Mrs. Barbara B. Terry, daughLyle Hamilton, local drug Each home in Roy will reter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard S. SECONDARY WATER ceive a tree placard which will gist, is in charge of the state Burgener of 2150 W. 5125th list poisons and the best wide project.' St"oet, Roy, has been named SYSTEM PUSHED to the Deans List for the winOther activities immediate treatment for each. Jaycee ter quarter at Georgia State Residents will be offered for throughout the year include the price of one dollar a small sponsoring the Home Christmas College in Atlanta for the FOR THIRSTY ROY School of Arts and Scienbes. kit, which contains an antec-dot- e Tree Lighting contest, the Miss 1,165,927,000 gallons of water for practically all types of Weber Contest, and the DSA She Is a graduate of Wasatch were used in Roy City in 1960. poisoning, contest, which selects the outresulting High School and is majoring items used around a household. standing yOung man in Roy for in English at Georga State. 571,81,000 gallons were used To achieve the Deans list a to Waiter City Parks. Were not trying to supplant the year. Mr. Mercer stated that apsaid Jaycee president must Doctors, student carry an academic In order to meet current and Ted Mercer, we are just try- plications are being received load of not less than ten Quarter hours and achieve an aver- future expansion in Roy the ing to provide a quick immedi- for the DSA award this year of treatment. We and that the deadline for subage of not less than 6.333, city council has decided to push ate means for a secondary system for yard heartily ' recommend that if mission of the applications is which is an A' or near Mrs Barbara Terry Named bn Honor Roll .The March of Dimes will receive a push forward when the Odgen Skating Club presents a Roller Review. The review will feature many acts of precision skating plus comedy numbers. Approximatl-l50 skaters ranging in ages from 7 to 30 years will participate. The review will be held Jan. 23rd and 24th at 8 p.m. at the Berthana Roller Ring in Ogden. Admission fee for adults is 75 cents and children 50 cents. All proceeds will go to the for the quarter. March of Dimes. from A, I feel that it is a Rood way to determine just what Kind of school we have. Ttiis comment summed up the opinion of Ernest Kaui, principal of the Koy Junior Hifth School as to the recent evaluation of the school. The evaluation was originally requested by Mr. Iiaii.i. Parents, students, teachers, state nd local eductional leaders all played a part in a thorough ' and detailed study of the junior high school. Earley Olsen, president of the Roy Junior High ITA said, I admire Mr. Rauzi for taking the initiative in asking for this evaluation. I think it is a re on the high caliber of the present administration of our junior high. The PTA at Roy Junior High supported Mr. Rau.is original request for the evaluation. watering, fits-lio- Over a Month's wark is commaterial facilities and plans for ing to an end as the final re future action wore subject to ports are computed Purpose of close study. the evaluation was to determine the schools for proceduies Used As Future Basis learning To do this teaching fornr.it, The evaluation at Roy will physical provisions, be used as a basis for evalat-in- g other schools throughout the state. I believe, said Mr. that the day will come Olsen, when evaluations such as the type that was carried out here, will be used for all school levels. A questionaire was sent to all parents whose children attend the Junior High. 695 fathers and 715 mothers responded to the questionaire on schooling. Their educations ranged from the third grade to 8 years of college or a doctors degree. The majority of these parents someone in the family is rated the school's educational efforts as average to superior. Parents were also asked for comments in addition to the regular questionh. Some of the wnte-icomments went as follows; I'.j-for idtoir A DR. CUTLER Or. Odell B. Cutler New Sunset Dentist Sunset has "We as parents are grateful theHigh school and the interest the teachers have taken in our children. Work more with the children who are not A students or top students; they need help also. We feel that dating should be discouraged in social activities at this age. Parents Visit Ifoy-JuM- Ap a new dentist. He B. Cutler, whose A committee of ten partnes (five fathers and mothers) visoffices are located at 2011 N ited the school for two days. Main. During this time, using the A former Oneida County, questionaire that was mailed to Idaho resident Dr. Cutler at other parents, they evaluated tended Utah State University the school from a "first hand g prior to entering military ser- point of view. Like the vice. He later graduated from parents they rated the B V U. He received his Dental school as average to superior The committee's general plan degree from Washington Un- on educational efforts. In their comments they statof operation to accomplish these iversity in St. Louis, Missouri. goals will be to plan a schedule While in St. Louis he was act ed: "Most classes are over crowdconduct the study, analjise the ive in Church and civic afed. There is a defenite shortfairs. facts, and preparation of a reDr. and Mrs. Cutler, who are age of books in most classes. port o ntheir findings to he preeducation classes were sented to a general meeting the parents of four children Pnysical over crowed but well handled. Sunhome their in are making After they have made their set. More individual help was needed in all departments. More study another group may take teachers were needed if good over the active work on the projones can be had. The school ect. needs more books and equipment, for Homemaking more During these Buzz sessions units. officers of these committees At present state and local were elected, and a plan of aceducational leaders have comtion was worked on. Trees in the Great Basin Ad pleted an evaluation of the addition will get attention this ministration 'and the building Saturday. and its facilities. These specialThe newly formed Beautifiea ists are from the University of lion committee for the area to Utah, Brigham Young Univergether with volunteers will be sity, Weber College and Weber County. gin visiting homes and prunn-intrees if requested to do so Continued page Four Student Appraisal Farrell committe Smith, chairman, stated that officials The student appraisal on the in the Forrest Service dept, schol brought some of the folhad been contacted by the com- lowing facts to light: mittee The officials advised on "Is there anything you like how the trees should be cared best about school. Answer: just for This information will be the whole darn wonderful on to residents of the thing. Teachers shouldnt be passed 1961 building Ihe committee. The so strict. permits in Roy area Everyone is running, ammounted to $2,270,575 wilh committee will also be pre-a- pushing and yelling.' Kids are estimated cost of construe- Pari'd to answer any questions inconsiderate of others. Paper tion at $2,890,398 according to regarding trees and troubles is thrown around. Stromberg, city build- lalin8 to the care of trees in A correlation of parent aparea. the ing inspector. reveals that after compraisals will start The committee The month of May took the working in the north paring the parent visiting comhighest spot with $474,459 the West side of the Great mittee reports with those of the officials October was a close second with Basin Addition. If the work nonvisiting parents $468,892. November was the is not completed this Satur- concluded that if a decent program was run, invite lowest with a $79,360 total. day it will be carried over till people in to being look at it and if Thirteen the building permits following Saturday. the program is not good inwere issued in Roy during Decvite people to inspect it and ember. it will show up. There was not William L. Garner a wide difference in the overThree New Signs all percentage ratings given by The Young Electric Sign Co. the two groups. Named New to received two permits for elecAn analysis of the student tric signs in the Roy Shopping appraisal showed that with apCenter and one for Dream Educational Position proximately 900 as a base about House JJisplay. Cost of the William L. Garner, 4936 So. 200 of them find the school bethree signs was $1,750. 2500 W., has been named to low their .expectatiois but not Ed Dickamore, 5600 So. 2700 head a new supervisory posi- all of them would like to change of schools. They are happy in a W., recived permits for three tion in the administration brick dwellings, two at $9,756 the Ogden City School District. clean, orderly, friendly, fair, and one for $11,700. The new job carries the respon- helpful school. They occasionPermits were also issued to sibility for directing a program ally do not follow directions, Henry Wheelright, 5231 So. for gifted children and for sup- are not attentive, do not under1895 W., warehouse, $48,000; ervising science courses on the stand their' lessons, do not see the value of home assignments, Harvey Hill, 2095 W. So. brick secondary level. Mr. Garner is currently a or work to the best of their dwellings $14,310 and $9,594; c o n s t r u ction science teacher at Ogden High abilities, officials stated. Some Westerskow Shamrock residence $13,725 and School. He has had eight years were bothered by other stuand dents, but most belived class Lee K. Hansen, Lee Mesa, brick of teaching experience conduct to be good. holds a masters degree. residence, 325. is Dr Odell uliti-zatio- - For March of Dimes Submit Detailed Reoorts on School Mrs. Wilbitr Harlow heads the committees working on Culeducation, history and soA crewman of the nationally ture, and Ballard Christwelfare cial IV has been famous raft Lehi Flor ensen, Knight,' Sterling kept busy lecturing at Hooper School, Weber High Seminary, and Julia Thornley. and Mrs. the Chronic Disease hospital, William Massey heading these the Lakeview Stake and a fam- committees respectfully. ily party during a visit to Trades and Services friends in Hooper. Edwin Kekaula, n; The third group of four com Hawaiian, and now ot Los Ange- rpiltees is under the direction les gained national prominence df Charles In this group is as a member of the raft upon ttsatics amt Eddy. service, industry aim which DeVere Baker finally and recreation labor, health, wamade a successful voyage after several unsuccesssful attempts. ter and sanitation committees. Mr. Kekaula is visiting at the Carlton Rogers, Clyde Martin, home of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hull Dr. Dale Whipple, and Lt. Donin Hooper. He is staying with ald McNanmera head these comthe Hulls prior to starting a mittees. lecture tour through Utah. Idaho and Montana with Mr The objectives of these comBaker. mittees are first, self analyand underThe Lehi V with Mr Baker sis, brotherhood and Mr Kekaula aboard will standing in the community, sail on another voyage next identity of the local problems, collection of the facts, and June or Sept. of resources. Before the latter can be accomplished the former ones must he accomplished. d Lovelies Will Skate MEET TONIGHT Visits in Hooner d 4900 So., In Roy. Parents, Students and Teachers Crewman STEAL SHOP EQUIPMENT d LOVELIES WHO WILL SKATE for the March of Dimes are: (from left to right) Linda Loughman, Carol Smith, Vicki Douglas, Kathy Hayes and Carol Nottage. Miss Not tag e is the daughter of Mr. aMfl Mrs. Milton C. Nottage, 2133 W. ROY PTA WILL The main topic of discussion 17 meeting of the Hazen of Roy. Clearfield Development project Dance Starts at 8:30 p. m. members was the designation of All the candidates are lrom studv committee chairman the ninth grade with exception The 12 committees were put of Miss. Mason who is in the seventh grade. into groups of four with a vtee each group The entire student body at chairman heading the school will vote for the The committees held the first contestant of their choice this of many buzz" sessions at the North Davis Junior High gym morning. during the meeting The dance v ill begin at 8 39 The Weber high $:hoi. will The four groups under chairstudent man Golden Stephenson arc furnish the ruis c body card or 5'k.us is needed church, planning and beautififor admission. cation, government, and library with Jesse Barlow, Ralph Hill, Richard Layton and Mr. and Mrs Don Lund respective chairLehi IV men of these committees P & $ means and are not storing food and clothing for a time of need. Research Lacking take-hom- JUNO - . V Bish-opric- AT The recent school evaluation ularity contestants are- Cheryl of Roy Junior High will be the Mr of and Mason, Daughter at a meet Mrs. Calvin- J Mason, Hooper, topic tor discussion PTA ol Rov Jr High of the ing Marsha Paice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Pane, Hooper, The meeting will begin at ' and Baibara Hamilton, daught- 7 30 tonight m .1 ri er of Mr. and Mrs Clifford Dale Hamilton of Rov m mm vm mm , President Matis stated, "some are losing their testimonies, being blinded by Name New Bishops the craftiness of men because New Bishop of the Tenth CONFERENCE page seven Ward is Ralph H Hadley, 2946 W. 6000 So. Udell Kearl and Glen F. Bryson are his counMEAN selors. Prior to the reorganiza- IDEAS tion Bishop Hadley had served as a first counselor in the Roy First Ward. Mr. Kearl had also MONEY TO served in the First Ward There will be 615 mem- EMPLOYES bers in the new ward. Lewis R. Child was retained Good ideas increased the as Bishop of the Roy First pay of 41 Ogden Air Mat Ward. His new counselors are eriel Area by $1,765 Jay L. King and Larry B. Per- this week asemploc a result of suggcs-tonkins. New boundary lines for to save the Air Force time the Roy First Ward run east of the Union Pacific Railroad and dollars. tracks to the D&RG tracks on The top aw a rdof $380 went the west. The north boundary to Dale L. Beemus of Hooper is 5600 So. The South boundary Mr. Beemus, a commercial-ai- r extends to the Weber - Davis in the air terminal branch clerk County line. The Ward membership was reduced from 1,078 at Hill AFB, suggested combin to 600. ing Bommercial air cargo shipNewly sustained Bishop of ments on single government the Second Ward is Thomas R. bills o( lading where traffic Hi Harris. counselors are aamateri. , Frank 'jysfnrrrroTtS' khd 'JUffitr had previously Shipments II. Terry The former bishopric of the Second Ward was re- been billed separately as the leased. Its members were B were generated, although they Aldous Johnson, bishop and frequently went out on the same John E. Plunder and Dari flight. First-jea- r savings from . Field, counselors. Boundaries the idea were estimated at of the Second Ward start east of 2300 W. to the Union Pacific Claud M. Wardian, 579 Maple tracks, north to 5000 So. inSt to Mesa , and south Clearfield, received $260 Hy cluding 5600 So. It will have a mem- for suggesting a simplified bership of 550. method for attaching shipping 5 Changes Effective Feb. labels to aircraft tires. First-ea- r Roy Seventh Ward boundarsavings were estimated at ies will be 2300 West to the Union Pacific tracks, north to $9,375 Mr. Wardian is a pack4600 South and south to 5000 ing foreman. Others receiving awards were 5o. The new boundary will reClearfield Vernon I) Christ duce the present membership of 839 to 605. James R. Tanner, iansen. $60. Amos K. Gerber. bishop and John N. (Jack) $45; Wana M. Madison, 510 and Thomas and Howard L. Bott. $10; Robert C. McQuarne, $10, counselor, remained unchanged Olga C. Palme?, $12.50; and as leaders of the Roy Seventh Ts l ad FLA&Rhrg bee nc I h m J a Ward. President Matis announced Margie Thurgood, $10. right-of-wa- Ti rt ux tMt :Wt President Matis reported at afternoon session that more tithing and fast offerings had been paid in the stake during the past ear, more attendance at sacrament meetings, more temple work done, increased activity in the priesthood orHigh ganizations, with the Priests leading the way, and more, senior member!, of the Aaronjc priesthood than ever before'. However, he admonished some members for following the ways of the world They are drinking their coffee and cocktails in their daily lives. Many yc SV0 v X To Be Crowned in v w m that the changes would become effective Feb. 5 Meeting times and places are to be . A -. EVALUATI PoDular Winners Lo .I r 2,921 Attend Conference Boundaries of the Roy First Second and Seventh Wards were changed as were two ward bishoprics to create a new Roy Tenth Ward at the Lake View Stake Quarterly Conference. President Henry A. Matis stated the number of persons attending the conference was the highest for a single session. A crowd of 2,921 or 34 per cent of the Lake View membership filled the Odgen Tabernacle. The Roy Tenth Ward 'brings to a total of 14 the number of wards in the Stake. It is the 11th Roy Ward. The new wards boundaries extended to Kanes-villon the north, the Hooper First and Second wards on the west; the Weber-DaviCounty line to the South; on the east the , D&RG Railroad from the south boundary to 5600 So., then east. along the Union Pacific Railroad r7- w poi- - this Sunday. non-visitin- Committee Beams Work on Saturday b-- v - - endf |