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Show Tk Ian ( brcnjcle, st Roy, l 4 weekly I Ub Stable Roy Vol. 13 No. 31 Roy, Registering who wish to baseball or girl's softball a'e urged to form a team and obtain a registration form from Clark Puffer at Roy High or Flank Tieinea at Roy Junior pi. iv 27 at 9 a m General rules will be discussed at this time High for both girls ami boys. The total recreation program c. tennis, archcry, arts and crafts, and others, will be "in around Juno 12. City Recreation EXPLAINING PLANS to Brownie leader Mrs. Richard C. Taylor for the Day Camp are (left) Mrs. Albert H. Rohrbach and Mrs. L. Roy Shean, directors. Girls must be registered with the directors today. Q Measles Campaign Saturday Saturday marks the day that Weber County will try to stamp out measles. with the state shots beginning Junior at 10 A 50c donation ha been established for the shots and will be given to the Utah Mecical Association and the Utah State Health Dcpaitment. Any child from ages 1 to 12 who has not had measles or has never hau a measles shot can be immunized at the clinic. The vaccine is free of charge. A donation of 50c per child is suggested. Members of the Roy Jaycees will be assisting in the campaign by furnishing receptionists and manpower. Program chairman is Ralph Carter. Over 60 immunization clinics will be established throughout the state of Utah in support of the Muzzle Measles" campaign of the Utah State Medical Association and the Utah State Department of Health complications can utise fiom measles. Yet, measles can be eliminated with one simple immunization. It is estimated that there are nearly 56.000 susceptible children in Utah The goal of the Muzzle Measles" campaign is to immunize each one on Saturday, May 13, 1967 It was done with polio, it can be done with mear sics. Serious ft im W . M por Director, Mr. have a coach and as many players as they wish. League play will begin in June, therefore all rosters must be returned oy May 27. The boy s league will consist of the following divisions: Fourth graders Midget C and under during the past school year. Fifth graders and Midget B under during the past school year. Sixth graders Midget A the past and under during school year. Seventh and EighJunior B th graders during the past year. Ninth and Tenth Junior A graders during the past school year. In no event may an oldar boy participate in a younger division, but a younger boy may play with an older group. The Girls league will be divided as follows: C League Girls from age of June 1. B League Girls age as of June 1. A League Girls from age 16 and over as of June 1. Older girls shall not play on the younger teams, however, younger girls may participate with the older teams. for all coaches A meeting and players will be held May 13-- la Jaycees Aid High Saturday S i5-ia- Tiemea, urged that all teams 2 In conjunction SIR Uth, Thursday My 11, 1947 Interested youth will be taken Registrations for the last time today for the at Rock. Day Camp June Lodge Park in Ogden Canyon for Brownies ard Junior Girl Scouts from Roy and Sunset. Interested girls must regis-'e- r today at the home of Mrs. Albert H. Rohrbach, 2108 W. 3625 S.,Roy. Registration is $2 per girl to cover the cost of materials and refreshments. The Day Camp is an annual event to teach the girls outdoor skills and acquaint them with our natural surroundings and survival Transportation to the camp will be provided daily. Directors Mrs. Roh'bach and Mrs. L. Roy Shean expect 100 girls will register. The directors note that volunteer mothers are needed to help supervise the girls. An adult is needed for each six girls. Mothers interested should contact one of the directors. A training program will be ia-- . troduced to those mothers participating Monday at Our Savior's Lutheran Church iiRoy. A Pixie Camp will be conducted for children, ages of the mothers who volunteer. This will be conducted at the park also. Mivtjtle Measles campaign, will be given at Roy Phone - Sec- - Roy, poll J, Uoworl Publisher Offlcea pablltb- lbt Roy Recreation Opens Baseball, Softball Seasons Day Camp Closes On pat c By A wise man will not leave the right to the mercy of chance, nor will he wish it to prevail through the power of the majority. It is often important that we realize the minority must dedicate themselves to an ideal or privileged right if it is to continue to exist. For this reason wa could surmise that under any form of government which imprisons any unjustly, the true place for a just man is in prison. As the American passenger pigeon, our ideals of freedom and moral values can become a Clark Puffer simple memory of the past if even the minority shows no concern or interest. The American passenger pigeon is totaly gone now aid almost forgotten. It was believed to have been the most numerous of all birds that roamed across North America. We might analize the story and tragic death of the American wild pigeon and find these important facts. (1) Through a seemingly false sense of security the pigeon enemies to attack permitted from within. The pigeon was not Business Class Planned Selected business skills classes will be taught daily for six weeks this summer at Clearfield High School beginning June 5. Included will be IBM card punch, adding, rotory calculator, dictaphone, bookkeeping machine, ten-ke- y duplicating, beginning and speed building typewriting. Classes will be set up as to each individual need in three hour blocks. f high school credit may be earned if desired. Classes are open to anyone high school age or older at a fee of $10 which will be refunded upon satisfactory completion of the course. Registration will take place any time prior to June 5, at the Clearfield High office. Classes will begin Monday morning, June 5, 7 a.m. machines Another class in IBM card punch-officwill be taught in the evenings at Clearfield High in conjunction with the adult high school starting June 13. Class will be held twice weekly, Tuesday and Thursday, for three hours beginning at 7 p.m. The class will run for the duration of six weeks for which f high school credit may be earned. Registration for this class will be held Tuesday evening June 13, 7 p.m. at Clearfield High School. The fee is $10. pre-ferrab- ly a suepicous bird and they fell easy prey to netters (2) The pigeon yeilded to ac- cepting something for nothirg. When they were in great numbers they worked hard for their food. Hunters tempted them with free grain. They flew down for an easy meal and many were killed with just a single shot. Mother-Daught- er Banquet Set By Roy Church A banquet be held in the Fellowship Hall of Our Savior's Lutheran Church, 5560 S 2300 W Roy, Friday eremng at 6 pm. Mother-Daughte- r will , Theme of the evening will be "Magic Strings. "Mrs. A.J. Walkowski of Salt Lake will present a puppet show entitled the "Magic Onion." Special music will be given by the Roy Magicals. Mrs. Donald Tait will act as Mistress of Ceremonies and the dinner will bo prepared and served by the men of the church. Program chairman are Mrs. Richard Taylor, tickets, Mrs. Glade Nielsen, program and publicity, Mrs. Richard Padgett and Mrs. Florence Burklund, decorations, and Mrs. Merlyn Burdick and Mrs. Ronald Christianson, general banquet chairman. A toast to the Mothers will be given by Cheryl k and Mrs. James Livermore will give a toast to the Daughters. Kuz-mic- one-hal- (4) Their homes were weak and destroyed. The wild pigeons dwelling place was simple platform of twigs in the crotch of a limb; but harassing broke up nesting and natural increase was cut off. 4 i Interested drivers are to attend meetings of the Hixky Mountain Racing Association on Wednesday nights at 8 p m. in the Hotel Ben Lomond The invitation is made by Big" Bill Fieeman. top point slock car driver of Roy and Bill M. Smith, vice president of the association Speaking ns a dtiver. Mr. Freeman noted that this rear the drivers will be going faster as they will be competing for holiday stays at the Stardust Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev ada, and also cash awards. GETTING READY for this reason's stock car competition are Bill Smith, left, vice Bill Freeman, top point president of the Rocky Mountain Racing Association and scorer from Roy. Stock car events tins year will be held at a location ncai die Great Salt Lake, Howrd uhu 0 W Your Hospital City of Care County Hospital is a City of Care staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week to protect and restore health in much the same manner that the police and fire department of a city work to protect lives and property. Hospitals as cities of care deal in services services. Within their walls are gathered many people with a diversity of education and skills. Hand in hand with the revolutionary advancement of hospital care over the past 20 years has been the need to support the new techniques, procedures, and equipment with more and better trained personnel. The more numerous and the more sophisticated the techniques, procedures, and equipment, the more sophisticated must be the training of the personnel who administer them. The public demands and is receiving more and more of these ever growing, expanding services. Nationally, in 1945 there were 27.2 million visits to hospital outpatient departments. By 1965 these visits had increased to a total of 95.4 million, an increase of 249 per cent. In industry the addition of more advanced techniques, procedures, and equipment is often associated with a reduction of personnel. The very opposde is true in hospital care over the past 20 years have required more personnel, not less. Unlike industry the trend towards the substitution of automation for labor has had little affect on hospitals. This is why hospital costs have risen higher than those of industry. Competitive wages and salaries are the to key attracting these technicians and professionals to a hospital and retaining them. With the recent advances in wages and salaries for hospital personnel in all sections of the country the hospital employee is catching up with his counterpart in industry. This catching up process will be reflected in the the hospital costs of the immediate future. Nonetheless, taking into account the revolutionary strides in hospital care over the past 20 years, it is not likely that any of us would want to receive 1947 hospital care even at 1947 prices' We feel deeply indebted to the men and women who have chosen this field and who devote their lives to making our existance a little more bearable. around-the-cloc- person-to-perso- BEGINNING TOUR of the Ogden area last week was Edna Shown with her are (I .to r.) Wessler, an Ogden shuot-in- . Bill M. Smith, Ray Fruits, Open Door Foundation board member and safety director, and Mike Walker. Mr. Fruits and Mr. Walker are drivers for the ambulance service. Ambulance Service Tour Seeks Local The Moss Ambulance Service and the Open Door Foundation are seeking reservations from shut-infrom Roy and the surrounding communities for a tour of the Ogden area. Shut-ins- . unable to take such' pleasure trips by car, are invited to contact Mrs Hazel E. Park, Open Door president, for complete information and to make reservations. Last week's passenger, Edna Wessler, 2250 Monroe, Ogden, r scewas taken on the nic ttmr through Roy, Hill Air Force Base, downtown Ogden, and Ogden Canyon, which included Pincview and Caussey dams The trip was highlighted by several stops to say hello to friends Seeking Sweetheart The Open Door Foundation is also asking for nominal ions for a 1967 Sweetheart. The public is 'w ifd to nominate a handicapped girl for this title There is no set age limit for nominees. Nominations should be mailed to Mrs. I amont Boothe, U31 Porter Ave., Ogden, no later s invitrel ' Weber You may draw your own conclusions from the story. The important point is that even if you are in a minority you are powerless while you simply conform to the majority. Area Racers Begin '67 Schedule By Happy Mother's Day For-bas- Thus in this age of disorder and upheavel, it is important to move forward for the now older idee, Is of fieedom. liberty and the eternal value of the individual if these principles are not to become a vanquished little remembered item such as the wild pigeon . A PUBLISHER'S There are many things which can be said about our Mothers. But nothing will be received with more appreciation than I love you. A mothers role in life is the greatest and we wish to each mother the true satisfaction in doing her job well. May each Mother feel blessed on Mothers Day. There is a poem dedicated to a mother who is no longer with us, in the paper this week. Please read it. (3) Their enemies struck at their young. The young tender squabs brought a high price in the markets. Edward H. an authority on birds, wrote that it was not possible to exteriminate them by killing them all. Their fall came from destroying the young hatched each year. You are not even a minoi ity then, but, the minority is when it promotes with its whole weight. h tt7p One-hal- e s banquet Friday are Linda Kish and her mother, Mrs. Robert (Lorraine) Kish. Mothers-Daughter- four-hou- Shut-In- s than May 21. THe handicapped child! that i4s selected as sweetheart willi reign over the Open Door activities for 1967. LAND FILL NEW HOURS City Administrator Wayne Kimbcr announced today new hours for the Roy City land fill. Between May 1 and Sept. 1, the land fill will be open from 8 a m. to 8 p m. exand on cept Wednesdays Sundays from U noon to 6 p ni. Legal holidays on which the site will he closed will include New Yeans, Memorial Day, July 4, Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. The land fill is restricted to use to those having Roy City dump ivimits. n k |