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Show - nr T'l,nj' I tt W- - .1 UlIVERCAL MICROFILta 14 I piERPONT AVE. SALT LAKG CITY, 'UTAH 4t CORP. y;V' The beautifully costumed participants presented the Queen's Dance, the California Hula. Medley of Hawaiian implements, the Bamboo Dance, the Hawaiian War Chant and a number of songs. uru y 3 School The Weber County District will continue the Merit Pay study, which the last session of the Utah legislature failed to merit study program. In another decision by the board teachers who qualified for merit stipends during the first two years of the renew. study will continue to receive Director of the study for We- merit salary payments. ber County is Robert P. Stewart, Participating teachers in' the Roy resident and former princistudy who did not qualify have been given the opportunity to pal of Lake View school. The WeBer Board of Education continue in the program. Howin a recent meeting voted unan- ever, because of insufficient loimously to continue the teacher cal funds no new applications for participation in the Merit Study program will be accepted during the current year. , The Weber Board of Education also adopted a resolution commanding the teachers of the district for their support of the Merit Study Program. The resolution stated, the teachers have been Bids for a new pump were not reviewed before the city council I Bid on Pump Delayed; Tile Floors Monday. The city governing body ' spon-osrin- i Ten Remain 25 Hot Dogs, And Santa red-lett- nt Pen-acol- a, at-se- Community Portrait and cooperative in their support o fthe study and that they (the teachers) have shown great dedication to the idea of offering quality education to the students of this distriqt. It was the opinion of the board that it was impossible after only two years in the Merit Study to see the long range effects of merit payments. This, along with' the fact that the merit study ,has helped to improve teaching, makes it, in the opinion of the board, undesirable to discontinue the ' program at this point., was it The board stated that there hope to be able after continued study to answer the questions posed in the Utah State Merit Study program. ' open-minde- d days and time. Hie group will now meet j at 11 a.m. Saturday at the City municipal building. Prior to, this they had been meeting at .the municipal building Thursday evenings. Ken Horspool, civil defense di- rector, stated that conflicts with Thursday evening PTA meetings had brought about the change in . meeting time. the that Mr. Horspool stated First Aid course was itill being taken by the group and he urged the public to attend. In case of attack or other forms of disas-aste- r everyone should know "as much about first aid as possible," the director stated. A study is currently being made by Mr. Horspool and members of the ambulance crew on just how the city will have seven JffeeK 24opr flajy,n-- . bulance service. At the conclusion of the study the findings will be reported to the city council for final approval. The city hopes to have the new ambulance in operation by February or March of next year. Loren Wayne Wheeler, manager of Woolworths Store in Roy was born in Salina, Kansas but has wholeheartedly adopted Roy, The City With a Future as his home town. The reason for this," he said is because he and his wife have found nothing that a large city has that they have missed here, ard they have found that Wheeler served six months In the Army Reserves at Fort Lee in Virginia. About the same time he married Vonnie Names. Roy !iA Roy Police Chief Julian Green and Officer Myron L. Mike" Turner will have pay raises of $20 each. In its regular meeting The next session 'of the Roy City council will have, as one of its principal highlights, a public city hearing on the proposed budget for the first six months of 1962. Time of the public hearing is 6 pm. Mayor O. Dean Parker has extended an official invitation to Mayor elect C. W. Rapp and newly elected councilman J. Howard Stahle and Elwyn Walker to be on hand when is reviewed. According to the official figures it will cost $144,625 to run Roy for six months. City departments will operate on the following amounts: Administrative Fund, $37,490; Pub- - council apof CouncilLyman to the two of- ficers. The motion also carries a provision for the raise to be retroactive to Dec. 1 of this year. Councilman Lyman stated the pay raise was requested for Officer Turner as he will be promoted to the grade of sergeant and direct the activities of the departments newly created traffic division. This is in line with an overall reorganization of the department proposed by Chief Green two weeks ago. Mr. Lyman also stated that Roy police are currently working a six day week. Mayor O. Dean Parker also stated that each officer works six shifts. The raise was granted to Chief Green due to his exas panding responsibilities head of the Roy Police department. Give Awards At Chamber Party Today One the highlights of toof Commerce Christmas party will be the presentation of awards by President Howard Stahle. Mr. Stahle stated awards would be presented to individuals who have performed outstanding Councilman Dome nick also advocated a study of the possible raises for other city employes. The council approved a comprehensive study to be made of possible pay raises for workers in other departments. tti Sunset Club Very Active Local Jaycees are SUNSET of nights Chamber in the thick of Christmas activities and projects here. Sunset Jaycees are again sponsoring a home lighting contest, which will take place during the week proceeding Christmas. Deadline for entering the contest is Dec. 20. Those interested are asked to call TAylor or TAylor Judging for the contest will be done Dec. 21. On this night all lights of entrants in the contest must be on from 6 to 9 p.m. On Dec. 21 the Jaycees arc sponsoring a visit from Santa Clause .Santa, will jLxite ak Suit-Bthe Park at 5:11 Vnt Sunset City fire engine. The jolly symbol of Christmas will hear what the yo" rasters have to mind for him to bring them and hand out treats to his visitors. . et services for the chamber recently. The serving of dinner at 8 pm. this evening will mark the official start of the festive evening. General Chairman Earl Hill stated approximately 200 were expected to attend this years celebration. . The party will be held at Mas and Pas restaurant in Roy. Mr. Hill also stated that an invitation has been extended to the general public to attend the party. Employers have also been encouraged by the chamber to make the chamber party a Christmas party for their employees. Tickets for the party may be picked up by contacting Mr. Hill, Roy Furniture, Ray Ogden, Roy Lumber Co., Glen Beck, Bee-GeApparel; Robert Stevens, Kiwanis Club, Joseph Compton, Lions President or Mr. Stahle, The Sun Chronicle. Tickets may also be purchased at the door tonight,"''' i "Professional enter tainment Will be provided,' Mr. Hill "said. The entertainfnent will featqre musical selections. r Price of tickets for this years party are $4. Included In the ticket price is the dinner, entertainment, tip and a 50 cent donation towards the cost of two signs, which will advertise Roy City and be placed at the north and south entrances to Roy. Each lady will also receive a gift from the chamber. -v lie Safety, $47,610; Parks and 17iS; ' stale liquor allotment, $5, Cemetery, $10,575; Street De- 185; surplus from general fund, partment, $31,300. $8,375 and dog licenses, $1,000. The general fund budget does poys police department will not Include amounts necessary for gain, $26,360 for its operation. the water and sewer depart- The- citys volunteer fire departments. The $96,250 needed to ment will get $17,625. A total of run these departments will be de- $1,500 has allocated - for revrived from ambulance service and civil deenues which balance expenses. fense will operute on $2,125. Mayor 0. Dean Parker stated Administrative departm e n t, Roy has been operating on tax sales tax, $18,125; surplus from receipts received during the curstate highrent year. This is invaluable in general fund, $9,300; allocation. $9,365; business way anticipating the amount of rev- licenses, $3,000; building s, enue to be received. $5,500; sale of property, Due to a cut id public safety $900. department expenditures it was Top expenditure in thd adminpossible for the city council to istrative department as welt as one cut the 1962 mill levy by others will be the salaries many mill. This established a total of , employees. , 16.75 mill levy. and Park departcemetery six Although the $144,625 ment, $6,500 surplus from genmonths budget is much higher eral fund; sales tax, $3,625; from than last year's budget, which 100. , . , totaled $216,762 for the entire grave openings$ C class Street department, year the city will gain the extra needed revenue through the half road fund, $8,400; general fund, $20,500; sales tax, $1,000. per cent sales tax. On the new eqlupment circuit treasurer to city According' Wayne Kimber, approximately present planning calls for the pur. $289,250 in total revenue will be chase of a motorcycle for the received by Roy in 1962. police department, sirens for civil The treasurer also stated he defense, a new truck and more expects to see $211,550 placed hose for the fire department, and radios to be used in city to the city coffers the first six months of next year. This will vehicles. A long range building procreate a $66,925 surplus, which will be used in preparing the gram, which at its completion budget for the remaining six will see a new city administration building constructed also is months of 1962. Chief reason lor preparing a being considered to the budget. budget of only six months dura- A total of $14,550 has been set tion is to bring the operation of aside to purchase land for the The money is Roy under the newly enacted unew building. State Uniform Accounting Pro- coming from expected sales tax cedures .Act. This act puts the receipts. First step in the program city on a fiscal year, which be- will be purchasing the necessary ground. gins in July. A copy of the proposed budget Expected sources of revenue for the various city departments Is available for public inspection at th? city building between the are as follows: Public Safety, sales tax, $18, hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. dally 125; fines and forfeitures,$14,- - except Saturday and Sunday. bn per-mil- two-wa- Members of the Roy Kiwanis Club held an installation program at Ma's and Pa's restaurant to Roy yesterday evening. Kiwanis Lt. Gov. Porter Gooch presented officer's pins to the following newly installed officers: Robert Stevens, president; Roger 8. Critchlow, first vice president;. Richard Simmons, second City League Dates Given Roy Recreation league basketball registration will be held this Saturday according to Clark Puf- y Hill Field Workers Aid Many During Chritsmas HILL AIR FORCE BASE at Hill AFB will be saying. Merry .ChrfeUnaa" this year to families and indivfdu&Ia. down on their hide. But the greetings will vary from the trato ditional Christmas baskets gifts of a different variety. 'For example, the nearly 250 workers in the Accounting and Finance Division are being asked to contribute 50 cents each for a special charity fund according to Francis Carling, 263 N. Lakeview Dr., Clearfield, chairman of the divisions Junior Many groups And Enjoy Entertainment vice president; John T. Sorenson, secretary-treasurethe following two year directors, Harold Rogers Jim Larsen, Wayne Purrington; the following four year directors, Dr. Wendell Noall, Ray Ogden, Don Stocks, O. Dean Parker Mr. Stevens replaced Bert Ure as president. Mr. Ure, whose term expired, is now a director of the Roy club. Roy Hadley gave the invocation and Keith Ashton served as toastmaster. Guests were introduced by retiring president Bert Ure. The following were cited for their"Kj0 per cent attendance at club meetings: 0. Dean Parker, Bert Ure, Roger Critchlow, John T. Sorenson, Richard Simmons, J. Alex Pat terson, Everett H. Pierce, Wendell NoaU. Program committee for the evening was Mr. Critchlow and Mr, Purrington. . Music and entertainment was furnished by the symphonettes girls trio composed of the following members: June Heiser, Jackie Maxwell, Betty Erickson. They were accompanied by Neva r; fer, city recreation director. Mr. Puffer stated that registration hours will be as follows this Saturday morning at the Roy Junior High school. Fifth grade 9 a.m.; sixth grade, 10 a m., seventh grade, 11am. eighth grade,, 12 noon. A basketball clinic will be held for each grade following each Cheyenne, Wyo. At the time he registration period. Mr. Puffer also stated recrea- Simonsen. was transferred to Roy, in May of 1961, he was assistant man- tion basketball games will be ager of one of the Woolworth played at Roy Junior High, Stake gymnasium and stores to Denver, Colo. at the Hooper gymnasium. asHis former experience as The recreation director also sistant manager has fitted him said he anticipated at least 240 well for taking over the of his first store located boys to register for this years basketball play. OGDEN in Roy at 1950 W. 4700 S. Registration of Weber College students for the It has not taken the Wheelers Winter quarter beginning Jan. 3 long to get into ' the swing of Club starts Dec. 18 for day students. In Lion's the Hooper is of member a He things. A total of 2,334 students were Roy Chamber of Commerce and the Junior Chamber of Com- Sponsors Yule Contest enrolled in day classes during the fall quarter just ending, highmerce. Mrs. Wheeler is vice presHOOPER The Hooper Lions est number in history. An additident of the league of women Club is sponsoring a home light- ional 1,636 attended the evening voters, bridge chairman of the contest for resdieuts in the School, newcomer's club and has a ing Hooper area again this year. Registration of day students Brownie troop. They are memLion's leader are urging as will be held Dec. 18 and 19, with bers of the Presbyterian Church many local resident to Tariieip-at- e a final sign up scheduled Jan. 2 of Ogden. as possible. Prizes will be fot, new incoming and former Both Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler awarded for the outstanding dis- students, and transfers from oth' enjoy active sports such as ski- plays. er colleges. ing, swinmming, golfing, and tenThose interested In entering All evening class registration nis. Mr. Wheeler was a football the contest, may contact Blaine will be held on a single day, Jan. player until his .second year in Cunnington or Jay Frew for more 2. Evening classes are to the college when he gave It up be- information. areas of , business, secretarial cause of an injury. The club is also selling Christ- training, family life, huraanltios, The Wheelers have two child-fe- mas trees at the home of Daa life science, mathematics. PhysBrian 3 and Eric one and Trease. The Lions have donated ical education, social science, a half. Thpy are living at 2411 a tree to each one of the LDS techical education, Industrial arts, W. 5221 S. to Roy. Wards to Hooper.: and others. Management Board. Mr. Carling a brochure has been prepared Jby the board and dis JxtfiuFed to the workers to pep up the drive. The brochure says that the contributions will be used ton A woman who has never walked. but would try if someone bought her a special pair of corrective shoes. m :A man who is paralyzed except for his left hand. If someone bought him an arm brace be his would make wallets with good hand and use the proceeds for physical therapy. A comb, brush and cosmetics which woman fo$ an elderly ild give her the confidence needs to make friends, man who could say Merry tmas" to his friends if someone paid for some special speech therapy. fr. Carling said that there should be enough money left over to kelp three or four other persons in similar circumstances. In any event the division plans on having their special gifts in the bands of the first four folks on the list in plenty of time for Christmas. to the traditional Sticking Christmas baskets are several other Hill AFB organizations. Representative of these groups are the Officers and Officers Wives Clubs.' The two groups .totaling about 400 ladies, are working with the base Chaplains Office to prepare nearly 15 baskets of foods and goodies for needy families. The baskets, assembled and distributed by the Chaplains Office, will contain turkey o rhara, canned goods, fresh fruits, candy, nuts, and other items to give needy families a good holiday dinsaid that ner. w n)an-ageme- also has many plus advantages to offer." His father, C. L Wheeler, was employed by Woolworths when Loren was born, so it is not at all surprising that his son is following in his footsteps. The elder Wheeler Is now an executive in the Woolworth Company in the New York Office. When Loren was attending the University of Kansas and before his graduation from the University of Denver, In 1918 it was ' his ambition to start out on his firm own in a finance brokerage and so be took qualifying subjects. Loran ff. Wheeler However", he said, the opportlike sperl unity offered him by Woolworths ' was too good to reject. Upon the completion of his Immediately after graduating army Service, Mr. Wheeler went from the University, Loren W. to work as assistant manager in AND NEW SERGEANT Kiwanis Install Officers Wheeler Wholeheartedly Adopts City With Future as His Home Town L. City Budget Will Get Public Decision Dec. 18: Revenue Up Over Last Year RAISES APPROVED FOR POLICE CHIEF Monday the city proved a motion man Dilworth raise the pay of Ambulance Meeting Date Changed Due To Conflict had placed the matter on its agenda. Mayor 0. Dean Parker stated the reason for the delay was that one of the prospective bidders had asked for a weeks delay in subRoys prospective volunteer mitting his bid. Approximately four bids may ambulance crew has come up be received on the projects. up with a change in , meeting The council decided to replace the old pump after hearing a report on the cut that would be ROY FIRE CHIEF made in production of the old PROVIDES AUTO pump if it were lowered further into the well. The city engineer FOR AMBULANCE had recommended that the pump Roy Fire Chief Orlen Karbe lowered in order to insure ras found his personal stamaximum production from the tion wagon being used as well. an ambulance last Sunday. The cost of lowering the old The fire department repump would haVfe topped the ceived a resusitator call in $2,000 mark and this coupled Sunset. The departments with loss of production capacity pick-u- p truck and resusitator caused positive consideration of were dispatched to 2668 N. a new pump. 325 W. where Mrs. William Also on the improvements cirbenine more L (Sharon) Hodson had colOnly days stand some new tile for floors tween footsore Christmas shoppers cuit are lapsed in the kitchen of her in the city offices. The city crew home. and the big day. is Iaytng tile on the The Sunset woman was Reports from the front at the floorcurrently of the Mayor's office and found by a neighbor officials anPost office the indicate Roy will tile the floor of the council I nual deluge iof mail is on ih full stated. chambers. Plans also call for the force. The post office crew Workpf waiting Tor Aft cil room loTbe walls in ambulance from Ogdert," Roy ed last Sunday and '"Assistant firemen on the advice of a Postmaster Dale Elwell states improved. local physician decided to that he expects many long hours take the woman to the hoslay ahead before the annual rush subsides. pital at once. Chief Karras volunteered the use of his sta Old man winter hit the local tion wagon. Mrs. Hodson area with force the last week. was bundled up, placed on a Temperatures hit the below zero stretcher and taken to St. mark. Current reports indicate a Saturday, Dec. 16 will be a benedicts hospital in Ogden. wanning trend, but snow flurries the of members for day A Roy police car cleared the are also forecast. Roy Volunteer Fire Department way through traffic. Shoppers are urged to take ad- and their families. vantage of local bargains as early Hospital officials reported Members of the Firemens as possible. Local merchants rethat Mrs. Hodson Wednesday Auxiliary, under the direction of had been released following port that many toy items are now Mrs. K. (Jane) CompJoseph treatment. almost imposibie to get. ton, president, have prepared an , Neighbors and fire depart-meChristmas party. entertaining officials stated she may ' Members of the auxiliary will have due to a poscollapsed Aboard Serves Carrier serve hot dogs and drinks to all sible overdose of accidental members of the department and sleeping pills. Antietam in Pensacola their families from 3.30 p.m. Lestill 4 pm. PENSACOLA, FLA. lie H. Adams, machinery repairAt 4:11 Santa Claus will ar- Gardenettes To Elect man third class, USN, son of rive and present a gift to all deElection of new officers will Mrs. E. Adams of 325 Lane C partment members children one of the main features of the will under. Santa is and Clearfield, Utah, serving waralso hear what the small fry want Dec. 18 meeting of the Roy aboard the Gardenettes. fare support aircraft carrier USS for Christmas. The meeting will also mark the The party will be held at the Antietam, operating out of annual Christmas Fla. Roy Fire statipn in the city mun- organizations The Antietams assignment at icipal building. Party. Mrs. Compton stated that every Beginning time for ihe meeting Pensacola, is to serve as the is 7:30 p.m. It will be held at had of the member auxiliary Navys training carrier, providing actual a practice in car. taken a part in making the party the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hunter, 4910 S. 2125 W. rier operations for student pilots. possible. Till Dec. 3 No. 30 VoL 8 Weber School District To Continue Teachers Merit Pay Study Program , This is only one of the many events scheduled at the hospital for the season. Brownie Troops, Bee Hive Girls and Scout Troops will sing carols in the wings besides donating gifts and decorations. The Hill Air Force Base Choir, the Ogden Protestant Choir and the Southern Pacific Chorus will take a turn in bringing music and happiness to the patients of the hospital, and Mrs. Potters Dancing School will also put on a program. Shorty Ross and his orchestra will present an evening of music. g The Roy Jayceettes are a bus to take the patients on a tour of the city to enjoy the lights during the holidays and the Ogden Jaycees will also sponsor a bus for the same occasion. The main event will be the gala Christmas party planned for the patients by the Pink Ladies and the Candy Stripe Girls Dec. 18. c - Roy, Utah, Thursday, December 14, 1961 patients of the Weber County Chronic Disease Hospital enjoyed an evening in Hawaii last week whne Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lawrence presented a program of Hawaiian dancing. 'r - SMK Hospitalized Remembered For Holidays The , V Weber Plans Registration nt ) se theRey Jeycettee A BUNCH OF the $lri were baking could offer many item of goodies for sale thiq Saturday. Mrs. David (Chariana) Wells, left, and Mrs. Sherd (Qumo) Shepherd inspect Ihe finished products to be for sale in the Key clubs bake sale. Patients Holiday Brighter Courtesy of Roy Jaycettes Patients at the Weber Chronic Disease hospital will have a brighter Christmas thanks to the efforts of the Roy Jaycettes. A bake sale will be held this Saturday by the club beginning at 10 a.m. Place of the sale will be Hamilton Drug store Chopping center. According to Mrs. David (Charlene) Wells, general chairman of the sale, pies, bread, cookies, candy and other items to make for good eating will be sold. Proceeds from the sale will be used to finance the cost of a bus. will take patients at the Chronic Disease hospital to see the Christmas lights and nativity scenes in Roy and Ogden. Club president, Mrs. Norman (Vera Jean) Thedell stated that the Jaycettes also plan to aid in decoratjng rooms of patients at the hospital who have no relatives to be, with them over the holidays. - Mrs. Wells is being assisted in planning and carrying out the bake sale by Mrs. Sheril (Quma) Shepherd, vice president of the Jaycettes. which - , Ideas Mean More Money HILL AIR FORCE BASE Suggestion awards totaling $8, 825, including two $1,000 checks and a $785 award have been presented to 136 Ogden Air Materiel Area employees. . Local award winners were; ' CLEARFIELD: Paul E. Cormier, $15: Billy B. Frew, $10; Clyde D. George, $10; Nathaniel Hall. $15, $15, $15;' James F. Hamby, $50 and $15;,' Earl N. Harris, $75; Ronald Horne, $15; Evan G. Murray. $25; Robert C. Pehrson. $25; E. Dean Ross, $20 arid $120; Phyllis G. Stinson. $25; and Naomi L. Wise, $10. ROY: Daniel L Andrews, $13; Jerry J. Brandon, $10; Dennis V. Chugg, $15; Gary V. Johnson, $33.33;, Darlene P. Mayne, $15; Agnes U. Nelson, $67.50; Foster J. Tolman, $15; Franklin S. Wilson, $305; and Tommy E. Zito, $13. I i |