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Show Ihe SJN CHRONICLE 11 Sato id clou pottage po d publnhd mavkly ot Roy Utah 84067 Utah Subic t phon pat yaot S 5 SO ttate Jl oddit.onol Ph 82SI666 Single "O" top, p, ta IScanti Wnta PO 8o 207 Roy Utoh 84067 Street od dteti 5388 S 1400 W Roy Utah 10 01 Roy out-o- 1 lull xd.iv u'4Ust 7, I'tTa , Jobs increase Industrial bureau reports to Roy City The marketing director ot Weber County Industrial Bureau told Roy City Council that in five years industrial jobs have risen from 4,200 to 5,600 in the county. Marketing Director Nathan Mazer w orks to attract industry to Weber County. The county industrial bureau is supported by county tax money. The Weber Industrial Park alone employs 275 employes, and that is expected to increase to 700 employes by 1978 and 5,000 by 1980 ) olunteeis at McKav Deo entet luce plodgtd themselves to purchase a urculai t d for use b hm ned and oi thoptdi jxitiorits Junmi at the White House Aug. 16. The event is a raising project for the MeIa Dee Hospital, fund- - -- lhe Juniors v ill model clothing of their u n design and fashions from Audrene's in Las ton Tickets will be sold at the door and resers ations mas be made in adsance by calling the Volunteer Sersices office at the Hospital, W 4141, ext 2352 1(I74 77 piesident of the Junior Volunteers is Julie Olson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jack Olson of Kayssille Kristy Chugg Cleai field High, is vice president Cindj Olson, Bonneville High, is secretary, and Louise Herzog, Roy High, is historian Representatnes are Donna as though nothing has happened and go through the motions of Dr. Morris said perience the grief, a notedof living, She said the surviving family educatoi on death told a group must go through, not above, their professional people, widows and sorrow, experiencing the grief. widowers this week You have resolved it when it The educator. I)r Sarah Morris doesn't t where get in the way of living, from Fot Collins, Colo, she said State Colorado at she teaches Dr Morris said the worst thing two piesented University, the to and family can do in the case of Tuesday seminars Monday death is to take the adv ice of frienthe community persons irom Dr Morns' seminar was spon- ds who tell them the best thing to sored anil presented at Meyers do is to keep busy Only after experiencing the Mortuary in Ro When then has been a death, grief and solving it can the widow grtei consumes you 't ou cant act rechannel her life Life isnt the same, but no experience leaves Ic'r.sons unchanged. Dr Morris teaches Dr Morris recently published a ixxik called "Grief and How To Live W ith It," and works with survivors from the point of death and death, stated Larkin Patterson, director of Myers Mortuary'. He said people have been ignoring death, and morticiaas have been looking for ways- of education of people to help them get back into the living pattern following the death of a loved one Hospital ( Then l'L" event to raie fundi lot tins ambitious project is a B.u k to School Fashion show arid Tia It v ill Id1 field at the White House Ke i ption (' t ati r in South Ogrien.it lpm Vug to The best wa to get over the death of a loved one is to ex- adopts master plan ordinance City ROY n oidhumt which puses the city authority to adopt masur strut jiluns for the city has hei n adojiUd by i ity council The ondin.ue does not establish any street plans, blit only gives council authority to do so Ma stcr stn et plans may now he adojited upon approval of city councilmen and following an open hearing on each street dan A street plan prohibits land owners from budding in locations who h are designated for future stret ts in the t ity after The seminars were sponsored of a new research and education program being carried out by mortuaries throughout the nation The woman educator has suggested organizing a program whereby recent widows have the opportunity to talk with someone who has already experienced a death and come through the problems, We have been encouraging education of people concerning as part widow-to-vvidov- v Ben Lomond, Kendra Rovster, Bonneville, and Jean Behunin. Riemersma, Ben Lomond Mrs Bettie Bond is Junior Chairman of the Volunteer Auxiliary - Council considers raising cutting fee HOY A request bv the city public wink1 duet tor to taise the fee foi tutlutp into a street during the winter months will be reviewed before council takes at t ion Public Works Director LaMut t Non suggested raising the fee between Nov emtxT and April from $77 to $150 to tover increased costs of repairing streets during the winter months He said the city monev is losing lepainitg streets tut during the wmtti The int teased lee would discourage ton ti actors fi om cutting into sheets to install sewer lines dining the winter months he said Fountil however decided not to taise the rates until the cost study has tx'en completed on die mallei to the city to keep the residents informed about the work of the vital ingredient to continued economic growth of the area. Mazer told councilmen bureau Councilmen commended Mazer for the job he has done to attract Mazer said the industrial business to the county bureau has been effective in "It makes us aware of our in mutual the jobs necessary interdependence with the producing the area for a good tax base He county, said Councilman Larkin said he would report twice a year Patterson takes on new look this year; parade route moved Roy Days far 77 acres of the industrial park have been sold to six major companies which have spent $8 5 million in capitol improvements These companies have paid $141,100 in taxes. The bringing of industry into the area, increasing jobs for the Roy Days is taking on a new residents, also helps retailers look this year, with the scheduled throughout the county, reported Mazer. activities, and probably the The industrial bureau projects, parade, being moved to new said Mazer, that total Weber locations The activities, traditionally County industrial employes will reach 10,000 by 1980, and the held at Roy Park, will all he at Weber River area district, which Sand Ridge Park this year. includes Davis County , w ill have a And City Council has given aptotal of 20,000 persons employed proval to move the parade from by industry by that year. 5600 S Street to 1900 W. street, The goal, he emphasized, is at- with the parade beginning at 5700 tainable, provided the tran- S., moving north possibly to 5200 sportation systems work to S. promote industry. Railroad support to the industry Roy Jaycees member Lee Holt is improving, he stated, especially said Utah Highway Department to the industrial park. The road Director Burt Taylor said the structure provides good ac- department would give approval to holding the parade on 1900 W , cess to the park. airThe need for a first-clas- s provided the city council also and directed the polic port is vital to attract other into monitor the in A total stated. also he department dustry, So (il IN; INMlllC HONS to Louise Herzog (een- ter is t imi Olsen (light) and Krit Cl.ugg. The thiee aie pieparmg for the upcoming fashion show transput tation complex which is modern, safe and efficient is a ao-prov- tersections and ct traffic patterns. The change, said Holt, would be the first in changing the Roy Days celebration from a small-tim- e event to a major city celebration. Council approved of the chanee, and Holt and the police department will submit to the Highway Department a traffic flow plan for the approximate one hour 1900 W. w ill be closed off for the parade. The only problem with changing the parade location, said Mayor Joseph Dawson, is that the patients at Weber County Hospital enjoyed having the parade come right past their door. The Jaycees have accepted the job of bringing the Weber County Hospital patients to see the parade during Roy Days. Military bicentennial caravan on display The Armed Forces Bicentennial Caravan, the Department of Defenses to the 200th birthday celebration, will display in Ogden from Aug. 10 12 at the Ogden Stadium. major contribution nation's Hours open Army, Navy, and Marine Corps vans are small walk through museums, where spectators can pass at their own pace through the exhibits, and the Air Force van is a mini theater, seating about 36 people for each of slide the showing presentation. The far western U.S is served by a caravan, home based at McClellan Air Force Base, near Sacramento, Calif. As these caravans tour the nation during the Bicen tenmal Era, it is hoped that as many people as possible will have the opportunity to this unique, in enjoy formative presentation of American military history. for the display, which is free of charge and open to the public, will be from noon to 8 p m. on the 10th, and from 10 a m. to 8 P m. on the 11th and 12th. The caravan is centered around four exhibit vans, each serving as a mobile museum for one of the ser vices. In them are varied exhibitry supporting the theme, "The History of the Armed Forces and Its Con tnbutions to the Nation " Among the features of the military exhibits are a slide presentation on the history of flight, in the Air Force van, and a model of Buckminster Fullers remarkable "Air Ocean" in the Navy van. The Army van has such features as a large lighted map, depicting Army efforts in early exploration of the American continent. In the Marine Corps van are many historical features, including a section devoted to John Phillip Sousa and the Marine Band. Personnel from each service will accompany the caravan and serve as display persons while the exhibits are XAVY DISPLAY person explains radar exhibitry to a visitor of the Navy Other atBicentennial display van, coming to the Ogden Stadium Aug. about a van slide of include this Navy ecological tractions presentation programs and a large reproduction of an Air Ocean. 10-1- 2. |