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Show The sun C bruolcU, published Wffkty At Hoy. Second flis postage paid At Hoy. I lab Publisher J Uoward llth I 14 I r 1 ,'i r l'ALT LAA. . Y1' Y; , , Mahle Office 5488 Phone year in advance Roy at;;; S t'JOO W , i 30 per 1101 Wm Richard Tubbs ham. Councilman Dawson, and Councilman Waiker All the new terms will be for four yi irs and will begin the fas! of January SUNSET RETURNS John Nicholas will be serving on the Sunset City Council as mayor for the next four Mr Nicholas automatyears ically won the Sun set race, wh.n the other candidate, Gary Garlick di upped out last Fri- - Hov( votes in the election with Hi' Mr Dawson received 1049 ard Mr Tubbs received 775 Other returns showed Elwyn ker. incumbent with 531, Oreo Kairas, 357. Jack Seamons. l.'S. Warren Meyers, 317, Delay Paikor. 299. Paul Kavvson, 213, Louis Sproycar, 178, and Jonn Call, 155 The three council seats being sought in th? Roy election had bet n held by Councilman Bing W yi LfUllj SlUin!ft i!y Bim Candidates in the Accent on Progress" ticket in Roy City tallied the majority of the votes in Tuesday election Returning to the Roy Council for another four years will Dale Bingham be Councilma and Councilman Joseph Dawson Also running on the same ticket ami winning a council seat is Richard Tubbs, new to Roy City poll ucs Mr Bingham received the u D) ply ifi) g u r personal lusons Mr Garlick howevei still has two yeais to soive as city councilman W lining other seats on the '"uncil were Kenneth Rock with 69.1 Woodiow Burnett votes, wth 4(i9 and Yernell Foy with i6 Ineumb'mt Rohct Rush received only 411 and Dcrral Draper received 438 votes Clearfiald Voting The Prcgiessive Party overwhelming defeated the candidates of the Independent ticket in the votir; in Clearfield City foi councilmen. On the winning party were Harvey Bieadbent with 1228, Gayle I. St ai k. 1013, and Golwith 1144 den Stchper-o- n Votes for the i idependents cam? in as follows Philip Biddle, 578. Mrs Lucille Hill, 570, and Richard Naylor, 529. day i rtaiJ LJjVJ 3 Hi Roy, Utah, Thursday, November 9, 1967 1 i Cub Scouts Help & Fall Music Concert Gather Stamps The Cub Scouts of Pack 306 and others will be knocking on doors Saturday and collecting trading stamps for the Kind Kare Training Center Bus Project The project, sponsored by the of Davis County, will collect stamps to purchase a bus for the mentally retarded and handicapped children at the Center. Loose stamps and books of Gold Strike or S&H Green stamps will be gladly accepted. Gift Stars are acceptable as well. Any donations will be gratefully appreciated The clubs need 7,000 books of stamps to purchase the bus Slated Tonight at Roy Roy High can rightfully boast an excellent music department, and many of the students show their interest in the program by pei forming in more than one division of the department. Their talents will be shown tonight at 8 p m. in the school auditorium as the department presents its Fall Music Concert. Featured in the concert will be the Royal Orchestra. Band. Choir and Ladies Chorus, unof Bruce der the direction Erickson. S. Gordon Jessop and Steiling Morris, instructors. Mr. Morris pointed out that five members of the performance take part in the Royal Choir and the orchestra, and that 10 students are members of both the Choir and the band. The program will feature a wide variety of musical numbers with a finale by the Choir and band presenting The ImYour possible Dream", and Land and My Land. Tickets for the concert will be sold at the door for 50c adults and 25c students. Proceeds from the sales will be used to purchase a sound shell for the auditorium for future presentations. This type of shell is used behind the choir to throw the sound out into the audience section Roy Laurel Night, Guest Speaker ReNae Barker, stake counselor, has been in charge of arrangements for the evening for the Laurels and their mothers. as members of bot hthe Royal Choir and Orchestra are to r.) Juleen Reimschussel, Sanford Jones, and Rita Roueche. They ere practicing for the Fall Music Concert tonight. DISPLAYING TALENTS Guest speaker for the evening be George Pemberton of Salt Lake City who will discuss the theme Stairway to Eternity." will be served At the recent Balanced Conference many points concerning growth and the development of industry in Utah were discussed. It is important that each community and the state create an atmosphere in which this economic ba.'anc- - Recreation Basketball Sets Final Registration Dec. 2 are being urged All members to visit the schools the week of Nov. On a typical school day in America . . .nearly one third of our nation's population will deoart for school. Over 60 million Americans will be starting another day in public and private schools and colleges, as students, as teachers, as administrators, and as other school workers " Most of the school bound will represent students Over 57 million students more than one fourth of all Americans, seeking knowledge and skills in American schools and colleges. Student Enrollment for 1967-6in the United States has set a record for the 23rd consecutive year. Carrying on this tremendous job of educating young AmeriA task .'hose imcans mensity is unprecedented in the . world's histroy . are an estimated five million professional and other workers Expenditures for education in school year are esthe J967-6timated at over $52 2 billion. This tremendous output of capital and human energy has made possible America's claim to freedom, leadership and the . . . 8 ... 8 by Georgia Ann Bradshaw Roy High's auditorium will be the scene tonight for a Fall Music Concert. The concert will feature numbers by the Royal Choir, Band, Orchestra and Ladies Chorus. of these gruups Members have been selling tickets for the concert at 50c for adults, 25c for students and children under 12 will be admitted free. Tickets will also be sold at the door. The money received from the concert will be used to buy a sound shell for use in futuie performances. Final Gama A striking score of 20-- 0 won victory for the Royals over the Bonneville Lakers to end the most successful football season in Roy's history. The-- first score of the game (I. will American Legion Auxiliary Notes Education Week world's highest standard of living for our citizens. The American Legion Auxiliary urgently requests coopers tion from our members. By visiting schools, our members can learn more about the accomplishments and future plans and needs during American Education Week, Nov. Eagles Forming Roy Lodge Organization meetings are be- ing held each Wednesday to institute a new Fraternal Order of Eagles Lodge in Roy . Those attending have expressed keen inteiest in this proposal of having a lodge in their own city and are showing tremendous enthusiasm in getting charter members sign up Meetings are being held in the r dining room, formerly the Pegoda, 5702 S 1900 W . Roy. each Wednesday at 8 p m. AH persons interested in joining this civic and fraternal lodge are urged to attend the meetings For further information call Don Windham, Gala-Dore- t: The Weber County and Roy City recreation basketball program is now getting ready for another season of games. Roy recreation director, Frank Tremea, asks that all youth interested in playing recreation with no more than 10 players and recruit an adult coach. The league will consist of 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th. 9th and 10th grade teams. Boys in the fourth grade can play in the fifth grade play on an older team but an older boy in an upper grade, cannot play on a younger team. Registration forms must be completed by each coach and permission slips to be signed by each player must be turned in by Dec. 2. Final registration will be Dec. at the Roy Junior High, according to the following time schedule: 5th and 6th grades, 9 a.m.; 7th and 8th grades, 10 a.m.: 10th and 11th grades. 11 a m. Coaches and team captains are asked to attend the registration meeting. The season games for the Roy area will be played at the Hooper Elementary School, Roy Junior High and Roy High. A season practice game will be held Dec. 16 at the above schools and league season will begin Jan. 6 for 9 weeks. Basketball clinics will be scheduled during the later part of December. Basketball rosters can be obtained from Mr Tremea. Roy Junior High, Clark Puffer, ofRoy High, or the Roy City fices. Wrestling Program A new progiam that will be introduced will be a fundamental wrestling program for boys of the fifth rade on. The piogram will be held at 2 the Roy High School from noon and p.m. each Saturday, along with the basketball program. Registrations will take place Dec. 2 and each Saturday program begins. 2 4 Baptist Church Holds First Roy Services The first public worship service of the North Park Baptist Church was held last Sunday at the North Park Elementary School in Roy. This new church will hold the followirg schedule of services each Sunday: 9 45 a m Sunday Bible School with classes for all ages Morning worship 11am service for everyone. 7 pm Evening worship service and Bible study for all. The church will also meet for Bible study and prayer meeting each Wedn sday from 7 8 p m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs David E Allen, 2331 W. 4250 S . Roy North Park Baptist Church is affiliated with the Baptist General Conference and is being organized with the assistance of Rev. E O. Nelson who officiated last Sunday. The public ,s welcome to attend any and all of the services at the church North Park School is located at 4230 S 2175 W For additional Roy information call , Donald Dye, pastor of the Salem Baptist Church in Celoiado Springs, Colo, will be the guest speaker at both worship services this Sunday Rev ed growth can take place. What role government, private industry and we as individuals should play in this promotion is still confusing to most citizens. Just as confusing is the question of what industries should be encouraged and promoted to best utilize the resource of our communities and state. In this question, we analizing might ask ourselves what has been the chid and most important export of our state. Facts would support the theory that educated ple has been our most d cant 1 (fc ASSISTING IN THE gathering of stamps for the Bus Project for the Jaycettes of Davis County are members of several scout groups in the area. They will be picking up donations Saturday. Catholic Church skill was made by Breon Jacobs who ran the touchdown and Paul Christensen who kicked the extra point to boost the Royals into a lead. A run of 35 yards by Mike Jensen gave the score seven for more points to make it the Royals. Breon Jacobs scored Roys third and final touchdown and Eidon Bingham passed to Dave Decorso for the extra point. This win placed Roy in second place in Division Two of Region One, as Ben Lomond is in first place with a one game lead. 13-- 9 Schedules Bazaar The Altar Society of St. Mary's Catholic Church, 2749 Pennsylvania Ave., Ogden, will host a church bazaar this weekend for the public. The bazaar will be held urday from p m. and day after the masses. 8 SatSun- Handiwork, dolls, aprons, religious articles and gift items will be on sale and a sweet shoppe and country store will be featured. Refreshments will be sold and the general public is cordially invited to attend. Slated Saturday The Roy Stake will host a Turkey Stomp Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Roy Stakehouse. The dance will be for all of the stake. Mia members Maid and Explorer age and older. The theme of Turkey Stomp will be carried out by using a live turkey which will be given away along with many albums. The Journeymen will provide the music for the night of entertainment. A 25c donation per person will be charged and no levis or boots will be allowed. peo- success- we utilize this same item to our advantage rather than to our disadvantage? By this I mean that the type of industry that can be best attracted to our state would be hat industry in which a high technical of needed. rzrrzl Jk Roy Turkey Stomp ful product. Why then zrrrj mridf I&IaFOllT Mrs. MIA Eighth Ward. i BOTAX The Roy Stake will hold their Laurel's Personal Standard evening Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. at the Roy Stakehouse. ADDRESSING INVITATIONS for the Laurel's Standard night are Barbara Winters, (left) and Carolyn Roberts of the Roy U ;rr m&aSsuati s Stake Plans Refreshments UK. and abundance labor force is f have Many new industries been developed out of new ideas. Thus the schools, the universities and the general educational system of our state is of vital importance to our future economic development. Many companies have already developed from this type of educational system. Twelve companies of faculty development have evolved from the Univei-sitof Utah alone this last year. Already this type of wha Educational we might lerm Industry" has shown interest in our state because of our export commodity of educated, elecpeople tronics, compirer, chemical and instrument cen'ered companies are interested in our state. Thus in final analysis we must conclude that community progress and community pride go hand in hand. First comes pride then growth, followed by Novation and the final product of progress. Our greatest commodity in Utah is an educated, labor force. Lets encourage new technical industries to come to them, lift us also support and promote the high stanuard of education necessary to make this possible V y d Aro-spac- d A.tt i articles that will be included in St. Mary's Catholic Church are (I. to r.) Mrs. Frank Dodson, Roy; Father John Hesser, Ogden, and Mrs. Dennis Real, Roy. HANDIWORK ADMIRING the sale at the bazaar at y,"S5; A . MAP " J ijf h La A llO will be given away at the teen dance along with many other prizes, according to (I. tor.) Lynn Wright, Gary Morby and Eddie Coons, members of the Roy Eighth Ward. A LIVE TURKEY |