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Show tmP EASY PARKING' LOCALLY COMPETITIVE PRICES THE page four THURSDAY MARCH 2 1961 Recreation League Titles Decided ' i - . , Cite Outstanding League Players Championship contests in the Roy City Recreation Basketball League have been settled. i Winners of the fifth grade league were the Bobcats from Sixth Roy Municipal School. Grade wlnnerswere the Hooper Flying Tigers. Seventh Grade winners were the Wildcats and the Eigthth Grade crown was taken by the Wildcats. Both grades had teams with the same names. son-in-la- Clearfield Pool BOWLING NEWS Scene of College Teams in the Roy League will now compete with other teams in Weber County area. Due to the number of teams in the sixth grade league, the Chargers, who took second place, will also advance to County level play. The five top players picked in each league are Fifth Grade: Greenwood, Bachman, Nelson, Thompson and Schulz; Sixth Grade, Meldrum, Kanof.Widdi-soand Lee; Seventh Grade, Kap, Koga, Bell, Schiffman, Eighth Grade, Chambers, Cox and Raulings, Eldridge, Warden. r and championship games will be played in the league on March 17th. 'Schedule Swimming Meet . EIGHTH GRADE CHAMPIONS Front row from left Ricky Sow a, Kent Peterson, Ernie Jones, Brent Hamilton Bob Ivy, Richard Reader. Back row (from left) Steve Schultz, Steve Rollings, David Chambers, Ed Taylor, Harvey Simmons and city recreation director, Clark Puffer. n Mc-Clo- is as follows: i 5th Grade Allstars vs, 5th Grade Allstars 2 7th Grade Allstars 1 vs, 7th Glade Allstars 2. 6th Grade Champions (Fly-yinTigers) vs, 6th Grade Allstars. 8th Grade Champions (Pistons) vs, 8th Grade Allstars. The games wil be played at the Roy Jr. High Gym between 6 and 9 p.m. Team members are selling admission tickets for $1. Proceeeds will go towards purchasing baseball and softball backstops. g OnV fir. ; ; t PJ ' . s". i N V' it i ' '& wy s. im i.rff - JR. HIGH HIGHLIGHTS ROY i. SEVENTH GRADE CHAMPIONS Front row from left Kenny Hine, Joel Bingham. Ronnie Koga, Gene Buhler; Bapk. row from left, Don Mjcipy, Jack Bell, Craig Orrock, Paud Meldrum, Absent Brent Kap. 510 Scratch Trio High Series, W. Jo-Le- e 612 Gingerella Barie Ward 577 Irene Lachecatte 577 High Game, W. 223 Gingererella Marie Ward 226 Summer Leagues are now being formed so those who are interested, please contact the bowling alley, EX 28878. or just come in and sign up. Theres plenty of opening to choose from so come in inquire. . Library Committee Gives Report Mr. and Mrs. Don Lund, of the Library Com"Scream For A Day is the mittee of the Clearfield Comtheme of the as, eighth grade Development Organizasembly held Friday, Feb. 24. munity tion. announced the completion The id Ws basedpn t(he library study Day? The at T meeting held lastweek. "WEBeThKjH narrator was Mack Daily and there were four candidates who Mr. Don Davenport, member told their sad stories. The one of the committee, gave the WARRIORS who won by applause from the committees presentation with audience for the sad story of the aid of large flip chart prelosing his marbles was Dennis pared fey the group. r Pirates Paradise was tha Charlesworth, who impoFsonat-edTlarMr. Davenport theme of the Pop Cub partYhed Putter. He won a tour explained is considered to be a good what Monday. This party was a joint around Roy Jr. High,' The spona . good library and what services party with Bonneviles Pep Club sors of the show were Peter Pan it can be expected to provide. Beauty Bar, Doublemint Twins members. In addition to books, the modand Donut Holes. The cast conMiss Jan Lambert will com- sisted of Cheryl Taylor, Lyle ern library provides magazines, pete in the national finals of Berkely, Connie Fuller, Janet films, records, meeting and the Junior Miss contest to be Gibby, Danny Nomura, Dennis working space. It should have adequate fiheld this summer at Alabama. Charlesworth, Janice Hallowell, Jan competed with girls from GeNeal Myers, Richard Reeder, nancial support from governall over Utah and was chosen Julie Boswell, Steve Rollins, ment, community organizations, as the finalist last weekend, at Robert Atkinson, Don Messen- private grants, foundations, etc--. A central location also is reSalt Lake. ger, Connie Arave, Janet SteGlen quired for the successful libra phenson, Carolyn Strong, Tonight Webers basketball Anderson and Mr. Davenport said. Judy Willmore. ry, team plays Bountiful at Weber. Equally important is the guid of the last period Tuesday Last weeks game ended with the day the ninth grade girls ance of the library by a permaa close score, Ogden's met in f of the gym to nent library board favor. and influential that will hear from Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Tho juniors will be fitted for Nancy Taylor Modeling School. foster and defend policies and their senior class rings this Fri- Mrs. Potter talked on how to actions that are effective in will day, according to Fred Thomp- wear your makeup in school maintaining public good and hw much at wear at night. and support, progressive develson, junior class president. Mrs. Sailor showed us how to opment, high standards and ad Wednesday v the various put on a coat correctly and how equate service to the commu choral groups presented the to take it off. She also showed nity. choral concert under direction us how to walk and how not to The committee report com of Mr. Eugene Nje and Mr. walk. We learned how to sit pared Clearfields Library faciliDarrell Lund. and hold our feet so they ties to those furnished by the American Assn, and Our Safety Flag was flown lookod nice. We were showed with otherLibrary information pubto it looked this week. So far as the rating how much nicer lished in the Public Library time. all the have good posture has been, Weber is in second While in the other half of Service". place with Bonneville, with a The Clearfield Library does the gym the boys were listening point average of 1.44. to men from the agriculture not carry any motion picture Davis and Logan debators department of Weber High films, newspaper subscriptions, were the guests of Weber debat- School. With these men came government publications, maps ors, Tuesday. The topic of the the president and secretary of and charts, pictures or art debate was "Should the U.N. the FFA at Weber. These peo- pieces. Of major concern is the size Be Transformed Into a Federal ple talked about the Government? Different classes lure program at Weber and of the Clearfield Library, which during the school day were used what you can accomplish in this is about half the size of a small home. It was formerly used to as audience for the debators. training. house the city's fire truck. The 445 square feet of floor space does not provide adequate facilities for a childrens ROY 8TH WARD reading room, adults reading room, circulation desk area, work room for book repairing and sorting, meeting room or Presents the music and projection room. The small space makes it impossible to even provide a rest room and if the 1,500 to 2,000 Melo-Tonebooks out on loan were there wouldnt be k -- End Season k The Roy Junior High'Red-skinwound up their 1961 basketball season on a sour note. The Roy team was dropped, by Box Elder. s 31-3- This brought a 50 50 season of four wins and four losses to the 1961 Redskins. Roy Coach, Clark Puffer, had high praise for his team. I feel that our squad never failed to give their best, tie said. Coach Puffer had high praise for Robert Atkinson, a sturdy eighth grader, who will return next year. He also stated that Bruce Charlesworth, Barry Eldridge. Tom Rosenberg, Mike Rasley, Dennis Coleman, Max Flinders and James Tisi did a good job. ' High point man for Roy was Charlesworth who amassed a total of 87 points for the schools eight games. Tisi was second with 66, and Rosenberg was third high with 62 points. Coach Puffer is counting on six returning lettermcn to bolster next years squad. They are: Robert Atkinson, Dave Chambers, Steve Rollins and David Kite. Other eighth graders returning arc Clare Cox and Blake Ilazen. w- - There is only one 73-7- one-hal- The WELCOME s WAGON DANCE ORCHESTRA Mountain States Athletic Conference swimmers takq to the water at the Clearfield pool this week in what will be a Skyline championship meet. Coach DOn Reddish of the defending champion Univeristy of Utah team has predicted new conference standards will be recorded in every event. Utah State University is host school for the championships. The University of Penver, which won five straight Skyline tank titles from 1954 through 1958, will be favored to take ' away team honors from Utah. The Pioneers have won 12 straight dual meets and the Eastern Division championship this season, and defeated Utah, , in a dual meeting. Outstanding Performers But the defending champion Redskins, Western Division victors and holders of a dual record, have bettered five Skyline records. Among the outstanding performers are Pioneer swimmers Harold Ditmar and Ray Bray. Both Denver lads have bettered the Skyline 100 yard freestyle mark, Ditmar at :52.2 and Bray at :52.9. The record is :53.2. Larry Zechiel who has broken at least one pool record in every meet this year. Zechiel has a 2 22 6 mark for the s breaststroke, four and seconds better than the Skylrn. record. . Coach Bud Wallace of Montana has a trim freestyle relay team of Glen Jones, Ralph Dodge, Ray Ellis and Steve Tropper which last week in the Western Division meet set a new record of 3.35.9 for the distance. Old Skyline mark record-shatterin- All-sta- . i . 80 years of experieneo fostering good will in 200-yar- four-tenth- 400-yar- d was 3:40.8. The meet will be held Thursday night and Friday and Sat- urday afternoon and evening. enough room for them, Mr. Davenport said. The Clearfield Library is open only three days a week; whereas, the ALA standard calls out 6' 2 das a 'week. ALA standards call out a requireemment of four whereas, Clearfields ployees, Library employes one person 72 per cent of the time and an assistant 28 per cent of the time. Financial suiyort for the library comes from a one mill county tax levy, with Clearfield's share coming to $3,000. Clearfields per capita support to the library is 33 cents, as compared to Ogdens 77 cents per capita spent in support of its library system. ALA standards for county library systems call for a requirement of $3.40 per capita. Mr. Davenport explained. Some in attendance felt the City Council should appoint the permanent library board, while others wished to elect a board on the spot. It was finally decided that the committee should present their study findings and recommendations to the City Council for considerations before any imto taken steps were situation. the library prove The Library Study Report, very well prepared nd presented, should stand as a tribute to the following members of the community, who served on the committee: Mr. and Mrs. Don Lund, Mr. and Mrs. Golden SteDavphenson," Mr. ahd Mrs. Don enport, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stockscth, Mf. and Mrs. Gerald Fishburn, Mrs. Wilford Button, Mrs. Eldon Bennett. Mrs. Kenneth Gardner end Mrs. Harold Holt. full-tim- e DOES WASH DAY WASH AND DRY. for less money than you cart at home TO DANCE business and community lifo. DO THE WHOLE WEEKS WASH For Information on J Welcoma Wagon, phono PHONE EX Saturday March 11, 8:30 p.m. Only c. - $j.50 Per Couple Donation inohiyoNE HOUR . Day Nile Launder Cn?r. 1942 WEST 5600 SOUTH : j ; g 7-- get you down. Try the modern way MUSIC FOR THOSE WHO LOVE another until Feb. 29, 1964. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ricks .spent Saturday visiting at the Mr. and Mrs. Allen Zaugg LDS Hospital is Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Oleson with his brother Desmond Rieka spent last weekend on a visit who Is recuperating from surgto Las Vegas. ery fro stomach ulcers. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Weston are Michael Hewitt son of Mr. the proud. grandparents of their and Mrs. Donald Hewitt has refirst grandchild, a son born to cently recovered from a serious their daughter and ear Infection and is well on the Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Layton. road to recovery. Mrs. J. Alex Patterson is conThe North Park Elementary valescing at home after a week PTA meeting to be held Thursin the hospital for observation day March 2nd at 8 p m. and treatment. Mrs. Wanda Bixcell PresidMrs. John Fredrickson mo- ent announces they are going tored to the home of Mrs. Betty to select a nominating commitKnell of Murray, Thursday. She tee who in turn will select nomattended a get together of a inees for next years PTAO ofgroup of old friends. ficers. ,' Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Adams The guest speacke" will be and children Darryl and Jana Douglas Brain Sr. who will Dee spent the weekend at speak on the coordination of Smithfield. The occasion being education between Home and the 41st wedding anniversary of the school. Janets parents, Mr. and Mrs. There will be special musical Earl Gordon. selections for your added enThosec hicken pox have hit! joyment. Denise Montgomery, daughter Miss Colleen Child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Montgomery, is feeling somewhat better of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Child had than she has, but now Randy, to be taken to the Hospital last her little brother, is showing week with an injured finger, the same symptoms. Our wishes her finger was broken from befor a quick recovery go out to ing caught in a door. j these children. Stitches had to be taken, but Ed and Karen Higgs have a Coleens finger will be saved. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Amos annew son. He was born Feb. 21 at nounced the arrival of a son the Dee Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Nickerson born Feb. 28th at St. Benedicts are real happy over the arrival Hospital. This is there first boy of a son born Feb. 21. Mrs. and so naturally they are very Nickerson was the former Rose- proud and he has a very good start already as he weighed in mary Swanson. Out of town people who were 91bs. 13ozs. Mrs. Amos is the here for the Kay funeral, Sat- former Fae Robinson daughter urday, were Mr. and Mrs. Herb of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson Ziegler, Smithfield; Mr. and of Tams Drive. Mrs. A. D. Adams, Fielding; The Cub Scout pack No. 877 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kay, East will hold there annual Blue and GarTremonton; Arde.la Peck, Gold at Lakeview land; Mrs. Dorothy Chaurnos, Stake Banquet House March Thursday Mrs. and Mr. East Tremonton; 2nd at 5:30 p.m. and Mr. and Jr. Crozier George Awards will be given at the Mrs. Don Housley, Tremonton; Decorations and favors Banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson will be placed for each family Thatcher. Nettie Robinson underwent made by the boys. The of the Sand Rose surgery at the hospital last D. U. meeting P. Camp has been postweek. She is getting along fine poned from March 6th to March and is exxpected home soon. 13th. It will be held at the home of Susanne Nielson, daughter of Noreen Bennion. Mr. and Mrs. Kifk Nielson, has Mr. and Mrs. Marterias Barton l hqspi-tathe returned hdme from soiAe "among, many . who were following a lego peration. visited at the L.A. Schofield returned has Darwin Perry home recently. Others were home the hospital. He will be in a cast six to eight weeks to Laura Homer, Lucile Fage, Colleen Clafk, Delores Miller, Ralcorrect a back injury. Our sympathy goes out to ph Hadley, Ada Jean Hill, Billie the Loren O. Kay family, the Fredrickson, Gertrude Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. Harl Reid and Nolan 9. Nelson family and the Mr. and Mr.s. Theron Djjover. . We watU Leo Eastman family The L. Amos Schofields spent them to know that their friends two days reqently at Provo. of time in their them with are They visited at the Blaine Houtz sorrow. ROY NEWS ROY, UTAH NEWS REPORTERS Phone News to the Following: Roy News HarropRoy ..EX Kyle -- Erma Preece Mar Dean Compbell . TA 55030 EX TA Clearfield Mrs. Ivan Olsen Fern Roberts TA V.TA Janet Adams, Roy South Weber ola Brake (Jintab Returning home from the sandy shores of Hawaii are Mr. and Mrs. Dilworth Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goff and Mr. and Mr.s Ray Willamsen. They reported a very wonderful trip, beautiful weather and an enjoyable time. ennis Thurgood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Thurgood, is recuperating at home from a bout with the chicken pox. Sandra Greenwald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kearny Grecn-wald- , is undergoing treatment at the hospital for rheumatic fever. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Driener accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ilarl Reid, Gary and Becky, motored to Salt Lake, Sunday. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jenson and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Liljenquist and family. They attended a mission-ry farewell for Lynn Foster, a friend oft he group. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Allen and family spent Sunday at Smith-fielvisiting the John Downs m family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shupe are still enjoying the beautiful weather' of Arizona, Mrs. Mina ' Pratt entertained on Tuesday in honor of her sisters birthday. Roy Barahlo Jr.,' the little guy who was taken to the hospittjj by the Roy Volunteer Fire Department recently fs somewhat improved. He has had a tough climb, but has the Roy department to thank for his life. Our best wishes go with him. The monthly meeting of the Firemens Auxilary was held Feb. 27 at the home of Francis Nomura. Police Chief Green met with them and spoke on juvenile delinquency and other problems of children. Hostesses Mabel McDade, Alice Omcr, Donna Olsen and Francis Norn ura served refreshments to the Martha following members: Hamada, Joan Pingrcc, Kay Hall, Kay Hartman, Jane Sugi hara, Jane Compton, Rhea Du Voll and Alton Karras. . Idaho visitors on Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cook and children. They spent the day with Mr. Cook's cousin and family, Mr. andMrs. Max Rigby at Grace. Marilyn Spencer, who Is on leave from her mission in Texas because of Rhucmatic Fever, Is showing improvement although she is still confined to her a d ' home. Happy Birthday to Mike Live13 years old even though hes officially only had three birthdays and wont have ly who is home. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wurston had as weekend guests Mr. Wurstons Mother Rosa Wurston and his sister, Mrs. Glen Winslow from Logan. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Camp- bell were the Latters brother-in-laDon Bright and his son, Dennis of Preston, Idaho. While her parents were vacationing in California, Connie Green of Layton, Utah spent last week with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Orlcn Kar-- J Rlverdale Full Verla EX EX 44)017 Helen Norton Sunset Letha McQuarrie .TA . . . i West Point Virginia Oleson TA Clinton Lonna Jones Erma Rosa TA" Hooper Nedra Thurguod TA TA Kanesville L u ana Jackson . EX for Mrs. Olsens mother, Anna Porter, who died at the Dee Hospital in Ogden last Wednesday. Our sympathy goes out to them at this time. Mrs? Pearl Roseloff has reentered the Dee Hospital for observation. Members of the Miss Loneous club met Thursday evening and enjoyed bowling, after which they had refreshments at the home of their hostess, Nadine Ricks. Other Members of the Club are Shirley Wade, Shiryl Davis, Melba Stevens, Edna Russell, Feola Barton, Hazel Barnes, Midge Critchfield, Barbara Wiggins, LuDean Albey, Jean Hodge. Lois Nichols and Helen Parr. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hamilton and family visited in Jerome, Idaho on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R Churchmas. Donna Robins has been con fined to the hospital for treat ment. We wish her a speedy re covery. DUMONT AND WEBC0RE TV's & STEREOS Rated beet by Consumer! are on display each Guide, Triday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. At the Roy Third Ward Chapel Sets available from 6th Quorum of Elders From Farr Electric ras. The Melvin Wrights and children Melanie, Mark and Mary Ann spent last week's holiday at Snow Basin where they enjoyed the skijng. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Olsen and Family spent the weekend In Fruita, Colorado. On Saturday they attended funeral services EX Ferneliua Bevery , . EX 94)669 All proceeds applied to Building Fund For Information EX call: TA 54912 TA 54927 TA 54922 ROY AUTO PARTS INSPECTION NEEDS NEW AND USED EX 4-96- 39 Across from Bank of Utah WEPC0 ALUMINUM STORM FULL ONE INCH THiCK |