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Show f jn4 eery li LCX 2 2 2 S '2 cv 7 C1I01 UTAl CII", 2 iUM CHSONtTiC h pb'liKvd w9tily a Roy Utah B4Q47 peta t Ray Utah $ubivta?tan par yaar $i ttata St00iarai H 2$ U4 iwoyaart $10 k'n)a capy pm I St Wrlta RO Boh 207 Key Utah 4047 Straaf sddrau $3t J 14C0W Roy Utah SiKefii clott pettag SO 4.whV jFpSY .., Y7 . life,. m r$ . mtiK i ft $ft3R) ?a .tey f5$Ji !4li I IlWa I XAlf f2 T-lt- HHW l Xs&iiS ar SfM ?V5 kVl $ p v,Vt Wi.'J LY:2j ? VtMU ft- - X v w - s& pt V e&k S $g 7SSJ3 13 Thursday, September 26, 1971 53 o,m3 Ira B I ftV XL fm &&S&MI &s$ Boy, Utah Vol.20No.43 ?! to faS2 i 5 k& S3 gSSrSWi 551 ria;. H a r 5 & H V r$ 1 &l . kU V 2 B f &2 9$ VV'Vwi tS( rv f tjAT s J&& fcCSWS P yS5S jKS gr w 1 ' . i Cn2 ; ! yg ,r Jfii 13 This month the Roy Sun is 20 years old The celebration of this birthday marks for publisher J Howard Stahle 20 years of struggling to firmly plant the newspaper m the traditions of tlie city It was September of 1954 when Stahle wandered into what was then "The Roy Sun," a newsletter which was printed by a Mr Browning at the suggestion of the Roy Kiwanis club. Stahle, then a young man working for his father John Stahle, who prints the Davis County Clipper in Bountiful, came to Roy to e help Browning repair his machine Browning wasnt doing very well financially and offered to sell the newspaper to Stahle for what Browning owed m back payments on the printing equipment It would take $75 to tring the equipment payments up to date, and Stahle had $76 in his bank ac count They called it a deal Stahle took over the newspaper, renaming it the Sun Chronicle The which is used to set type the , i rrt aii &- -v TIRE RECAFPING company was located where the Sun Chronicle office now stands. Roj s new spaper is observing its 20th this month. A vc-a-r Organization importonf a3 PTA is the worlds largest volunteer devoted to the welfare of children and youth PTA is the connecting link between the home and the school Pf A acis people taking tion PTSA is a Parent Teacher Student Association To educate and involve the general public in the care and program thisvear The strength of PTA through the dedication of Post 139, and Legion Auxiliary, and the Roy Fire department are beginning on a campaign to place a The Roy American lifesaving Decal home in Roy in every The decal, sometimes called Fin"Tot der placed in a window, or on the door of every home where there is an invalid, or children 17us symbol tells the firemen to look here, first" and has helped them save many lives Ray Johnson, the Farmers for agent surance Group volunteers It is through involvement and concern the general public of It is through school protection of children m the home, school, church and community To educate and involve the potential 400,000 parents of school childien in the state of Utah. Roy H'ghs goals are to organize a PTSA and improve the scholarship organization Clucf at is its nationwide Children's Health Roy City Barbara Gwilliam, Mr Rav Farmers Ins 0 will begin Distribution Monday evening, Oct. 7 and will be completed as soon as possible. In- in Roy, is the V "Vs ' 1 ?? fa Si in 3 Xsk-- , v V V M Emotional waged a continuous i j3 J v'j i35 tX' v - r . - r Hit . v " ; ? X legislation on the following: school lunches, safety laws, A - ? K health services, boating safety laws, mental health, driver training, amending pornography !aw...cooperate-- d with agencies regarding removal of pornography from magazine racks. As one administrator in a large school district stated: Students have a right to expect that an interested citizenry will provide them with the best schools, teachers and instruction that can be afforded However, that interest should not stop with the mere provision of these facilities and personnel The community often has a marked influence on the student s motivation for learfull Only with ning cooperating vital role in American Society For all of the aforementioned benefits, membership is $1 for one year Therefore, we encourage each and every parent to become members so we can bring forth better programs for parents and At first the place where the liquor store and i Ap- phances are located was one office space, and the owner wanted $150 a month rent." said Stahle But at that time I couldn't pay that much. So I suggested he build a wall down the center and rent the space out to two A-- busuicsses at $75 line-o-typ- e press he had originally from House, Sunday, Sep29 from 2:00 to p m. The library will display books of current interest, puppets, have a storytelling demonstration and introduce interested visual in would g ASSISTANT FIRE CHIEF Raymond Rojanski, les't, looks at decals with Barbara Gwilliam, American LeRion auxiliary member, and Ray Johnson, Farmers Insurance. A campaign has been started to obtain the decals for Rov residents. life-avin- cert'K'V f wvA!r tw v iat. the u"VNnwrWcl? f v (JO., f'1 a ) V j iV ii X a i Ji X" - JXl 'X 'WtT:tft.x irk Xx y w'"-- : i H ' - :-- 4 . 3.U 4?$ . VlT ' fT' l r , 7 '' L t Ixx Xyx 4Tk iv' V yn . r, , 7 - ' . 'd a." - ?' 4 Y,4V U, .Yy yhp -- 7 t- v If ' wie rk t Vi.'-.!- r- .3 VK VI'V. tx pi -- jV - 'I U( kfr' - v ( if ' !i - Ht w, 4 '.,V ' ; u .! f r- iff''! i A a--" g j,l 4 vJt ' Ji I A s4 i 4 y , : a"X h l & y. I Jb-'- - kilt j .V-- , to eight four 1 v what about youngsters are thinking and learning. Soplan toattend the Open House, gam some insights and share some ideas. librarians print pages atone tine The new press was so large that it went from one side of the office to the other f i wiw uuy uhc iw$ uuu tuv.v. We had to take the back wall out of in order to get the press inside," Stahle smiled as he stated At that time Stahle and his reading habits of children and young adults wil have a LMVliiV - !'- bought Browning, Stahle began printing the thronicle in Roy "The press was a sheet feeder (as opposed to roll fed webs used today) which would print two pages at a tune, Stahle recalled, If we ran four pages we had to feed the paper through the press the paper was twice usually four pages Shortly thereafter, he purchased a roll press which tember Those k-- ac- move the printing to Roy. He purchased one from the Deseret News job plant and another from a ter in Moab, and using the Open audio ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Paul Quigley of the Roy Recreation Complex will help instruct a ski conditioning school with Tom Lowe and professional ski instructors from the area. month, a cepted Stahle and the Sun Chronicle equipment was moved into one half, and the liquor store moved in to the other half shortly thereafter. Tired of toa veiling from Bountiful so often, and having just obtained a large enough office for his printing equipment. Stable decided to tion of giving service the latest material. a proposal wluch the owner help parents and teachers keep up with what's new in childrens and young adult reading and to help educators select media for curriculum use, the Weber Cunty Library is holding and y e part-tim- To ,4 which Browning owned was beyond repair, so Stahle did all the printing and type setting m his fathers shop in Bountiful. He was also at the time working part time for his for the lather and Deseret News as a printer. Since the Sun Chronicle did not have an office m Roy, Bert Mansfield, a Roy real estate dealer and member of the Kiwanis Club, allowed his real estate office to become the office of the newspaper. The paper officially there for nine months, at which time The Chronicle moved to an office next to the liquor store, ApphanceS ,S now display K r , hot-lea- d printing process, slates rt hCj Pv i i line-otyp- e, Library vfA V parenthood classes to be held in each high school. ..have worked for campaign against alcohol, drugs and VD Utah PTA has supported the national projects plus many of their own. They have granted new and renewal scholarships to outstanding students who wan youth Everyone who works in ted to become teachers... they PTA be it the National have stressed the need for President, State or Local, receive the same wages-- a mere thank you and satisfac W IV f 't ti e. 7 v k ri V . on project responsible 1 fc .1 its the concerns have been brought to the attention of our government pnd of educators. National PTA instigated the concern for girls to have home economics included in their curriculum In fact, PTA funds provided the salaries for. the instructors m the pilot program It pioneered in establsihing and maintaining thousands of hot lunch a programs sponsored Auxiliary member Johnson, of general public becoming of this members organization, which membership is now eight million ui the United States and 80 thousand within the state of Utah National PTA has hem an instrument by which many first businessman to offer his assistance in obtaining adOther ditional decals. businesses are urged to contribute to this worthwhile community service For further information in obtair.ng extra decals contact Raymond Bojanski Assistant the v K.' 8T i t 7 p- DEMONSTRATING trampoline ski exercises, Mr. Quigley shows what can be done in the ski conditioning class which will be taught at the Rov Recreation Complex. Registration is $25 on or before Oct. 1. r vn yi v |